Dmitry Krymov presents a play based on "Anna Karenina." According to the director, he wanted to show Tolstoy's novel "quickly, gently, and frighteningly" - like a kind of "Sunstroke" by Bunin. And although the foundation is based on motifs from the book, these motifs are very distant. Most of the characters and scenes from the novel are simply absent. There are no races, no haymaking, no scene with Vronsky and the lawyer, no Levin and Kitty, and not even a train - except for a toy one. However, the spirit of the novel is present, so one can confidently say: this is Tolstoy, just in the form of a fragment. Seryozha is the eight-year-old son of Anna. He found himself in the midst of general chaos when everything got mixed up. And not only in the Oblonsky household, but in general. In addition to Tolstoy, the play features "Life and Fate" by Vasily Grossman, and Lev Rubinstein specially wrote the text "Questions." You can find even more plays on our website in the theater section.