A detailed and humorous retelling of the story of the creation of the world, the creation of nature, animals, and humans, and the first sin of mankind. The performance "Divine Comedy," at first glance resonant in name with the work of Dante Alighieri, actually has nothing in common with it. The plot of this puppet show was borrowed from Jean Effel by the Soviet playwright Isidor Stock. The play humorously plays with the well-known Old Testament biblical story of creation. The Obraztsov Theatre decided to borrow this plot to create an ironic yet lyrical performance. The central storyline of the production is the story describing human sin. How did it all begin? And God created Adam and Eve, placing them in Paradise to enjoy life. And they lived there happily - warm, beautiful, and well-fed. But there was a problem - it was boring! After all, all their neighbors had children - both birds and beasts. But they were not granted this happiness, as they were sinless. And Adam and Eve tasted the forbidden fruit, became mortal, and God expelled them from Paradise. Life became hard for them, but they gained a different kind of immortality - the ability to have children. Despite the unexpectedly cheerful and playful embodiment, the performance teaches important lessons: one must give up selfishness and learn to sacrifice for the happiness of others. The duration of the performance is 1 hour and 55 minutes, including one intermission. See even more performances on our website in the theater section.