An Eastern fairy tale comes to life on stage: a wise hero, forty robbers, and the secret of a treasure cave. The story includes the aroma of peaches, invigorating tea, and carpets that artisans take pride in. Live music, dances, and vibrant characters lead through funny and anxious twists, where greed confronts generosity, and good prevails. Persia on stage is a world of contrasts, where poverty and luxury, greed and generosity stand side by side. The text features simple, recognizable details: sweet peaches, hot tea, handmade carpets. Against this backdrop unfolds the story of a wise hero and his younger brother. On their path, forty robbers and a coveted treasure cave appear. The plot maintains its pace, makes you laugh, and evokes concern for the heroes. The production is by the National Musical Youth Theater "Lorien." Here, action and rhythm are important. Music by Sergey Nikitin and Viktor Berkovsky is played. The dance scenes are supported by the choreography of Maria Dimukhmetova. The play includes dialogues, plasticity, and expressive musical accents. Thanks to this, the fairy tale sounds modern and is perceived easily. Director Elena Soznik assembles the story from short, precise episodes. Each twist is understandable to children, yet contains a thought for adults. The focus is on choice. Some dream of easy profit. Some cherish their loved ones and know how to share. These themes resonate without moralizing but stay with the audience after the finale. In the cast are Alexander Makarov, Anastasia Makarova, Sergey Isakov, Airat Beisenbaev, Robert Garaev, Oscar Galeev, Matvey Baranov. The playwright is Benjamin Smekhov. The scenes contain humor, tension, and vibrant characters. The actors quickly change intonations, so attention does not wane. Entertainment in Moscow is gathered on our website.