A lively comedy about a cunning orderly who easily confuses those around him, playfully breaking all the rules. The light tone, sparkling humor, and musicality of the film make watching it a true pleasure. This is a chance to see a classic in a rare film format - on the big screen, from film, as it used to be. A light comedy with a bright theatrical presentation, filmed in the early 1970s, returns viewers to a world where wit is the main currency. The story of the orderly, who easily turns the usual order of things upside down, becomes a reason not only for laughter but also for reflection: on personal freedom, social masks, and inner dignity. This adaptation of the operetta is not just a preserved tradition of the stage genre, but an independent artistic statement. Director Anatoly Tutushkin, known for musical films like "Carnival Night," masterfully adapts the stage material to the language of cinema, preserving the lightness of the original while enriching it with visual means. The leading roles were played by stars of Soviet cinema and theater, including Olga Aroseva, who would have turned one hundred this year. In her performance, each scene sounds especially subtle - with light irony and humanity. During the screening, viewers will be offered to see a restored version of the film on the big screen, which is especially valuable for those interested in the history of Soviet cinema and the theatrical school of the screen. The screening is held with the support of the State Film Fund of Russia and is dedicated to the anniversary of the actress. This is a rare opportunity to watch a musical film comedy from 1971 in its original format - from film, preserving the sound and visual style of that era. The event will be interesting not only to film scholars and theater enthusiasts but also to the general public - everyone who loves sincere humor and light, intelligent cinema. Where to go in Moscow today will be told by our website.