Bernard Shaw's play is one of the most famous stories about the transformation of a simple girl into a princess. The production by director Natalia Indeykina combines irony, dynamism, and a recognizable plot. The story of how a phonetics professor turned a street vendor into a real lady and fell in love with her himself is one of Bernard Shaw's most famous plays, who was already ranked second in England after William Shakespeare during his lifetime. The plot of the comedy about Higgins and Eliza Doolittle, which Shaw himself compared to the ancient myth of the sculptor Pygmalion who fell in love with his statue - Galatea, resonates with many stories, from "Cinderella" to the Hollywood "Pretty Woman," and remains relevant to this day. At the heart of the production by the "Baltic House" Theatre is a witty dialogue, a lively rhythm, and light humor, behind which lies an observation of human nature and relationships. The theatrical poster for St. Petersburg is presented on KUDAGO.