Our Teacher Jabish
| Our Teacher Jabish | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Hasan Seyidbeyli |
| Written by | Magsud Ibrahimbeyov |
| Starring |
|
| Cinematography | Mammadagha Huseynov |
| Music by | Emin Sabitoglu |
Production company | |
| Country | Soviet Union |
| Languages | Azerbaijani, Russian |
Our Teacher Jabish (Azerbaijani: Bizim Cəbiş Müəllim, Russian: Я помню тебя, учитель) is a 1969 Soviet war comedy-drama film directed by Hasan Seyidbeyli and written by Magsud Ibrahimbeyov.[1] Produced by the "Azerbaijanfikm" studio, the film is set in Baku during World War II and portrays the life of a teacher navigating the challenges of wartime society.[2]
Plot
The story follows Jabish, a dedicated school teacher who teaches both chemistry and physics in Baku during the Second World War. As the war impacts daily life, Jabish faces personal and societal pressures, including his wife's insistence on financial gain through questionable means. Financial hardships lead his wife to consider selling homemade soap, but Jabish prioritizes his teaching profession over commercial endeavors. He attempts to enlist in the army but is rejected due to his poor eyesight. The film delves into themes of integrity, societal expectations, and the moral dilemmas faced by individuals during turbulent times.[3][4]
Reception
Our Teacher Jabish is considered a significant work in Azerbaijani cinema, reflecting the societal challenges during World War II. The film is noted for its portrayal of moral integrity and the personal struggles of educators in wartime.[5]
References
- ^ ""Bizim Cəbiş müəllim"in fərasətli "Makedon"u –". AzPost.info (in Azerbaijani). 2019-09-12. Retrieved 2025-08-12.
- ^ ""Bizim Cəbiş müəllim" filmi/Həsən Seyidbəylinin 100 illiyi/rubrikasında". AKI (in Azerbaijani). 2020-10-30. Retrieved 2025-08-12.
- ^ Seyidbayli, Hasan (1969-12-30), Bizim Cäbish müällim (Drama, War), Suleiman Aleskerov, Shafiga Mammadova, Mukhtar Maniyev, Azerbaijanfilm, retrieved 2025-05-14
- ^ Pelican, The Postmodern (2025-04-09). "Our Teacher Jabish (1969)". The Postmodern Pelican. Retrieved 2025-05-14.
- ^ https://fraza.az/news/news/read/542