MINSK, 27 March (BelTA) - In a new episode of the V Teme [On Point] project on BelTA’s YouTube channel the producer of ice shows, stage director Ilya Averbukh reflected on what a movie about his life would be like.
Giving a thought to a potential feature film about him, Ilya Averbukh said: “I think it would be a story about some search, about finding yourself in this big world, about the search for meaning in everything, the answers to questions ‘What for?’ and ‘Why?’, about triumphs and failures. About dreams, lost dreams, and also about future dreams.”
“It would have to be a very human movie. I certainly thank my lucky stars. I am grateful for my very good fortune, and I start every morning with words of gratitude to God for what I have. I am both lucky and fortunate - that's how I perceive it. Of course, those looking at me from the outside say: “We don't understand how you can work so hard”. For me, work is a part of my life, hence I see it as one,” Ilya Averbukh said.
“For the past three years I have been endlessly happy with my family life, and, of course, I would devote a big part of that movie to it,” Ilya Averbukh added.
Giving a thought to a potential feature film about him, Ilya Averbukh said: “I think it would be a story about some search, about finding yourself in this big world, about the search for meaning in everything, the answers to questions ‘What for?’ and ‘Why?’, about triumphs and failures. About dreams, lost dreams, and also about future dreams.”
“It would have to be a very human movie. I certainly thank my lucky stars. I am grateful for my very good fortune, and I start every morning with words of gratitude to God for what I have. I am both lucky and fortunate - that's how I perceive it. Of course, those looking at me from the outside say: “We don't understand how you can work so hard”. For me, work is a part of my life, hence I see it as one,” Ilya Averbukh said.
“For the past three years I have been endlessly happy with my family life, and, of course, I would devote a big part of that movie to it,” Ilya Averbukh added.
