In an article for "Gramophone", April 1931, Rachmaninoff defended an earlier stated view on the musical value of radio, about which he was sceptical: "the modern gramophone and modern methods of recording are musically superior to wireless transmission in every way". Rachmaninoff was also involved in various ways with music on piano rolls. Several manufacturers, and in particular the Aeolian Company, had published his compositions on perforated music rolls from about 1900 onwards. His sister-in-law, Sofia Satina, remembered him at the family estate at Ivanovka, pedalling gleefully through a set of rolls of his Second Piano Concerto, apparently acquired from a German source, most probably the Aeolian Company's Berlin subsidiary, the Choralion Company. Aeolian in London created a set of three rolls of this concerto in 1909, which remained in the catalogues of its various successors until the late 1970s. From 1919 he made 35 piano rolls (12 of which were his own compositions), for the American Piano Company (Ampico)'s reproducing piano. According to the Ampico publicity department, he initially disbelieved that a roll of punched paper could provide an accurate record, so he was invited to listen to a proof copy of his first recording. After the performance, he was quoted as saying ""Gentlemen—I, Sergei Rachmaninoff, have just heard myself play!"" For demonstration purposes, he recorded the solo part of his Second Piano Concerto for Ampico, though only the second movement was used publicly and has survived. He continued to record until around 1929, though his last roll, the Chopin Scherzo in B-flat minor, was not published until October 1933. A film biography of Rachmaninoff titled "Vetka sireni" ("Branch of Lilacs") and directed by Pavel Lungin was produced in Russia in 2007. The 2015 musical "Preludes" by Dave Malloy depicts Rachmaninoff's struggle with depression and writer's block. "The Joy of Rachmaninoff" (2016) is a documentary about Rachmaninoff's life. David Lean's 1945 film "Brief Encounter" uses excerpts from Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, which recur throughout the film, played by pianist Eileen Joyce. Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 was featured in Billy Wilder's 1955 film "The Seven Year Itch", starring Tom Ewell and Marilyn Monroe.