What to do if the circus performers went on vacation and the show has already started? Of course, gather a troupe from the audience and give everyone a celebration! Little guests will become the heroes of a cheerful story with puppets, circus tricks, poetry, and Santa Claus - inspired by the world of Kharms and New Year magic. The stage is noisy, bright, and a bit chaotic - the New Year circus performance is about to begin, but the performers leave for vacation at the last moment. It seems the holiday is at risk of being canceled, but the circus director decides to take a chance and find new participants right in the hall. Thus, the little spectators themselves become magicians, acrobats, and performers - turning the show into an adventure. This musical-poetic performance is inspired by the poems of Daniil Kharms and created especially for children aged four to seven. The program includes bright scenes, puppets, funny characters, and New Year circus miniatures. The kids do not just watch the action, but become active participants: they decide how to save the show, help fight the complacent Vertunov, and do everything to make the holiday happen. Thanks to the lively interaction and kind plot, the little ones will feel part of a magical world and receive a real charge of joy. Parents will be able to watch this from the closest rows, recalling their own childhood and the fairy tales that began their winter vacations. This event is a way to spend time together and make one of the January days truly memorable. Such a performance will be an ideal format for the first theatrical experience: it is short, bright, kind, and based on interaction. Children do not just listen and watch - they feel that the outcome of the tale depends on them. This helps develop imagination, attention, and self-confidence. And it gives parents warm moments of connection and joy. The stage design, musical fragments, and puppet play - all are subordinated to the idea of living poetry, where words and gestures rhyme with time. In the finale, Santa Claus appears - not as a decoration, but as a full-fledged character.