"Eugene Onegin" as a way of life in the interpretation of director Evgeny Peregudov and performed by young actors. On stage, the elements of Pushkin and the Russian winter will unfold. Thanks to the youth and self-irony of the artists, the classic becomes a sincere poetic theater, living here and now. On stage, they guess and sing, dance at a ball, celebrate name days, and travel along a snow-covered road. Water on stage freezes and thaws, referring to the capriciousness of the main character and the elemental nature of Pushkin's word. The performance is aimed at an audience that knows the verse novel well and is ready to appreciate the "hooliganism." The creators of the play aimed to avoid clichés and present not an "encyclopedia of Russian life," but a personal diary of the author, thoroughly ironic and self-ironic. See even more performances in Moscow on our website in the theater section.