A play with improvisations in the intimate space of the "Master's Workshop." The play subtitled "Trials and Errors" was produced by Petr Fomenko's student Mikhail Krylov. He also plays the lead role of Arnolphe, the first performer of which in the distant 17th century was Molière himself. With this comedy, Krylov threw a unique challenge to himself and his colleagues. The play contains a vast amount of text, and the actors deliver it in an unusual manner, making illogical pauses and creating an original rhythmic and intonational pattern. Words are given great importance. They are even materialized, written with iron rods and welded together, tangible. The play features a lot of improvisation. This is probably how Molière's actors could have performed, easily inventing scenes on the fly for the audience's enjoyment. In the "Master's Workshop," the actors derive great pleasure from playing and dedicate the production to their love for theater. Fortunately, the play, with its many plot intricacies, lends itself to theatricality. Arnolphe wants to marry but is very afraid that his wife will cheat on him. He decides to choose as his companion the pupil Agnès, who knows nothing of society and, in Arnolphe's opinion, should love only him. However, the young Horace falls in love with Agnès, who also intends to win her hand. He wants to rescue the girl from the excessive guardianship of a certain Monsieur La Souche and confides his plans to Arnolphe, not knowing that La Souche and Arnolphe are the same person... You can find even more plays on our website in the theater section.