After a tour in China, on the stage of the "Mask" theater - an updated version of the famous romantic musical. A global comedy hit that has captivated audiences in New York, Tokyo, Sydney, and Moscow tells the story of a blind date where two very different people meet. The world premiere of the musical by screenwriter Austin Winberg and Disney composers Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner took place in 2012. The "Mask" theater could not miss this bright and touching comedy and is happy to present it to Moscow audiences in its own interpretation. It is a funny and touching story in which everyone will recognize themselves, their friends, and loved ones. Casey is bold and creative, her career is connected to an art gallery. Aaron is a reserved and shy financier. The characters go on a blind date but end up in a series of absurdities and revelations. All the signs of a first date are present: silly jokes, funny coincidences, sudden confessions, and the fear of being real. And while both are trying to cope, unsolicited advice from relatives, friends, and "exes" keeps ringing in their heads. Is it even possible to always seem strong and unyielding? And is it necessary? What will happen if you take off the "mask" and present yourself to another person with all your vulnerabilities? Perhaps the attempt to answer these questions will lead the characters, and the audience, to new discoveries. The creators of the performance have transferred the plot to today's realities. The musical turned out to be dynamic, lively, relevant, and very human. The music is performed live by a virtuoso band, and the brilliant acting makes you experience a whole spectrum of emotions. Dmitry Bogachev, general producer of the "Broadway Moscow" theater company: "In this story, the characters open up to each other right before your eyes, and you suddenly recognize yourself in them. Or - your friend. The neighbor in the stairwell. A colleague at work. I know many successful, accomplished people who hide anxiety, doubts, and the fear of being misunderstood behind their outward confidence. They are afraid of appearing weak, but, like everyone, m