In an esoteric hexagonal space, a banquet of the German philosopher Immanuel Kant takes place. It is November 1784, and the action unfolds in Königsberg. Such "philosophical" dinners were an invention of Kant. Artist Sergey Barkhin placed the action in a red velvet hexagon, symbolizing the model of the world, Shakespearean theater, and the philosopher's home. During this dinner-theater performance, they will discuss natural anomalies occurring in the city: birds do not fly south, and apples do not fall from trees. It is no secret that Kant attached great importance to table conversation, and he developed laws of the banquet for his guests. Philosophical conversation at the table is a whole art. Kant's friends strictly adhere to the rules and maintain a slow, logically structured, and impassive dialogue. The philosophical musings of the men are interrupted by the appearance of a young Scottish woman named Phobie, the niece of one of Kant's friends. Phobie wants to get an autograph; she is young and attractive, knows almost no German, but dreams of penetrating the depths of Kant's philosophy. Kant reveals the essence of his philosophy of man. Phobie suddenly disappears. The men set out to search for her, during which it becomes clear that this girl has long been dead. So who and why was searching for Kant, showing interest in his philosophy?.. The play raises questions that have not lost their relevance since the beginning of time: what is the nature of man? who is he? Starring: Mikhail Filippov, Anatoly Lobotsky, Igor Kostolevsky, Yulia Solomatina, Alexander Andriyenko, Yuri Korenev, and others. Director: Mindaugas Karbauskis. See even more performances on our website in the theater section.