A fairy tale about the book Santa Claus Morozeyka comes to life on the small stage: a girl blogger named Snezhana helps the hero step out of the pages and embark on a quest for a real wizard. Along the way, they meet a Snowman, a Leshy, and forest animals, and the ending gently reminds us: miracles are born not in a phone, but in the heart. A warm story for the whole family. There is Santa Claus, whom everyone knows. And there is a small, bookish one - Morozeyka. He was invented by the writer Olga Kolpakova a quarter of a century ago, and now the hero steps out of the pages and begins to live on stage. The story begins with a simple dream: Morozeyka wants to learn to create real miracles. He is helped by a girl blogger named Snezhana. She believes that the phone will solve any problem, but the journey quickly changes the rules. Encounters with the Snowman, the Leshy, and forest animals turn the search for Santa Claus into a chain of trials and funny discoveries. The production grew out of the project "Encyclopedia of Santa Claus" and is intended for a small audience. Here, closeness and live contact are important: you can see the facial expressions, hear every word, children react immediately, and adults pick up the second layer - about trust, support, and family agreements. The plot gently leads to a conversation about how New Year wishes are born and why adults also need fairy tales. Snezhana initially looks for quick answers, then learns to listen and notice the people around her. Morozeyka makes his first choice - not to hide in the book, but to act and take responsibility for promises. The format is convenient for a first visit to the theater: age limit 6+, duration - 1 hour 30 minutes, the pace is calm, but with bright musical moments and recognizable characters. After watching, you want to discuss what "miracles" can be done at home: write a letter, help the younger ones, make a small gift with your own hands. The authors are Olga Kolpakova and Irina Lyadova. Adults and children perform on stage, so the fairy tale sounds homely and honest. Performances will take place on January 10 and 17. Tickets vary: a children's ticket includes a gift, while an adult ticket is suitable for accompaniment without a gift.