A conversation about fascism and the significance of every individual's decision is presented by director Arthur Kozin. Arthur Kozin staged Arthur Miller's play - a complex work for the theater, in which action is almost absent. The events take place during the rule of the fascist regime of "Vichy" in France. Seven people find themselves in a prison cell, all caught as representatives of the "inferior races." A conversation unfolds among them about what awaits them in the future, which evolves into a discussion about the essence of fascism, where mentions of great German culture coexist with stories of unprecedented cruelty. Each character shares their experiences and fears, and in this oppressive atmosphere, there is room for a human act of such strength that conveys the understanding: the will to fight and seek justice will never be broken. For more performances in St. Petersburg, visit our website in the theater section.