A monologue based on Shukshin's stories transforms into a powerful emotional magnifying glass: here you can see every crack in the soul, every awkwardness, kindness, simplicity, and inner light. This is not just a theatrical evening - it is a meeting with what is inside each of us. Subtle, humane, and very alive. Within each of us lives our own "village" - a space of inner truth, where everything is simple, naive, and extremely sincere. This is exactly where the monologue by Sergey Yusupov "Bright Souls" invites the audience, created based on the stories of Vasily Shukshin: "A Strong Man", "Stubborn", "Mil pardon, madam!". These stories are like a window into the soul of the Russian person, with his stubbornness, funny actions, and unexpected tenderness. The project is designed as a monoscope - a format where every stroke is important: facial expressions, intonation, gesture. The play seems to focus vision and hearing, forcing you not just to look, but to gaze, not just to listen, but to hear. Yusupov does not act - he lives it. Shukshin's characters come alive in his voice, in his gaze, in pauses and breaks. This is theater without decorations, but with maximum emotional dedication. Where to go in Yekaterinburg, knows KudaGo.