The film screening of Andrei Kaidanovsky's ballet takes the motifs of "Sleeping Beauty" and transforms the fairy tale plot into a sharp look at the glossy world of status, rules, and ostentatious perfection. Andrei Kaidanovsky boldly and sharply addresses the motifs of "Sleeping Beauty." Instead of the familiar fairy tale tenderness, the modern world takes center stage, where everything is subordinated to form, external shine, and the right picture. Here, pose, style, social rank, and the ability to look impeccable are important, even if inside there remains fatigue, emptiness, and alienation. The dance performance is constructed as a mocking and honest exploration of a society where a beautiful facade is often more important than genuine feeling. Love becomes part of the showcase, relationships are subject to rules, and the search for oneself collides with the expectations of others. The distant connection to the well-known fairy tale helps to see the old plot differently: here, sleep can resemble not magic, but the stupor of a world accustomed to seeming perfect. Where to go in Yekaterinburg is known by KudaGo.