The premiere of a family play based on the book by Narine Abgaryan and the popular TV series - with the very same actors that viewers are used to seeing on screen. On stage - the premiere based on the story by Narine Abgaryan and inspired by the well-known Russian TV series. The book received the national literary award "Manuscript of the Year," and the screen version made the characters truly recognizable. In the theater, this story sounds different: live voices next to you, the audience's reactions, and the feeling that events are happening here and now. An important detail for fans: the adult characters are played by actors that viewers remember from the series. Grandpa is portrayed by Julietta Stepanyan, Dad Yura by Arman Navassardyan, and Mom Nadia by Mariam Mano. The director of the production is Arina Moroz. This cast helps to quickly believe in the family world of the characters and not waste time on "getting used to it." The play maintains a lively pace and understandable situations: family conversations, funny misunderstandings, childlike spontaneity, and that very tenderness that hides behind the strict rules of adults. Young viewers catch comedic moments and simple emotions, while older ones hear the subtext and recognize familiar intonations. At the same time, the stage version does not require knowledge of the book or the series - the plot is grasped from the very first minutes. Where to go in Moscow, KudaGo knows.