ṭanzāvarān-i jahān-i namāyish 31 (Nikrasuf): Persian 1401

Nekrasov takes place in 1950s Paris. It follows the life of a hapless journalist named Sibilot who works for the right-wing French newspaper, Soir á Paris. His work is mostly writing anti-communist propaganda. A major turning point in his life is when he can't come up with a good idea and his boss, Jules Pallotin, tells him he'll fire him if he doesn't come up with any. However, during her period of unemployment and depression, Georges de Valera, an internationally wanted fraudster, comes to her house. De Valera's main talent is to use his words to charm almost everyone around him. De Valera told Sibilot that he had a story that could save the journalist's job, but only if Sibilot did not report him to the police. After that, we can see how Georges de Valera became Nikita Nekrasov - the Soviet minister of escape - and how he lived at the level of the French national hero. In Nekrasov, the reader can see various themes in the philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre. The question of identity is a central element as Georges battles with himself to decide which identity is stronger (Nekrasov or Georges). However, the issue of power and its hierarchical structure is also challenged. Dariush Maudebian (1328-) Researcher, writer, actor, director, teacher, and translator, in theater, radio, television, and cinema, he started acting in radio and television as a teenager and soon turned to theater and stage. At the age of eighteen, he joined the "People's Theater Group" (Professor Ali Nasiryan and still faithfully follows his work with this group. He pursued university studies in two fields of drama and linguistics) first in Iran and then in France and completed delivered Dariush Maudebian is the holder of the title and order of "Knight of Arts and Letters" from France. The collection of comedians in the world of drama is the result of his five decades of research and activity in the field of comedy shows.