The exhibition examines human communication as a set of roles, gestures, and internal scripts. The works of contemporary artists help to see where genuine response ends and the game, dictated by fear, habit, or the desire to be accepted, begins. The project addresses the idea of psychologist Eric Berne about recurring behavior patterns through which people seek attention, recognition, and love. The exhibition includes works by Sofia Azarkhi, Alexander Dashevsky, Inna Grinchel, Vladimir Zagorov, Vladimir Kozin, Semyon Motolyants, Yuri Nikiforov, Igor Plotnikov, and Serge Poliakoff. The exhibition space is divided into two semantic poles. One is related to a childlike state - trusting, vulnerable, open to the world, and at the same time acutely aware of the possibility of rejection. The other shows adult play, where simple communication turns into a system of signals, defensive reactions, and hidden agreements. Instead of direct feeling, a role appears; instead of live contact, a habit of controlling the impression. We share ideas on KUDAGO about where to go in St. Petersburg this weekend.