A psychological drama with elements of comedy from the "OLIMPIK" theater explores how the right of the strongest operates in modern society. What determines rightness in a conflict - strength, justice, or the ability to dialogue? The play "The Right of the Strongest" by the "OLIMPIK" theater is a modern psychological drama with elements of comedy, inspired by French dramaturgy. On the stage of the Nosov Mansion unfolds a story in which the audience is invited to take the side of one of the characters - Max Lewis or Jessica Brown. Their children have become the cause of the conflict, and now the adults must decide who is right, who is wrong, and whether it is possible to find a compromise. The plot raises sharp topics: upbringing, responsibility, parental ambitions, internal traumas, and the hypocrisy of an outwardly prosperous society. The main question of the play is how far modern society has strayed from instinct, and whether we are capable of resolving disputes civilly. The roles are played by Olesya Chornaya, Ivan Shaulsky, Maria Martyskova, and Yevgeny Gorbachuk. Director Valery Kuligin created a play in which no scene is devoid of meaning, and the ending leaves an internal resonance. Where to go in Moscow, KudaGo knows.