Parasites become the heroes of an almost cinematic tale - anxious, witty, and scientifically accurate. The exhibition shows how different organisms live at the expense of others, changing the bodies, behaviors, and fates of their hosts. Parasitology rarely seems like a topic for a spectacular plot, but nature has long been writing scripts scarier than fiction. The focus is on creatures that invade another organism, adapt to it, and engage in a hidden struggle for resources. The exhibition is structured as a series of genre stories. One section is dedicated to worms and scrapers: here you can understand the life cycles of helminths, learn why some grow to frightening sizes, and how they end up inside animals. Another area tells about parasitoids - insects whose larvae develop in living victims. This plot resembles horror, although the details are taken from real biology. A separate line is related to parasitic fungi. Their mycelium destroys trees, while cordyceps controls the behavior of insects, turning the host's death into a means of spore dispersal. Nearby, the theme of brood parasitism is revealed: cuckoos, cowbirds, and other species shift the care of their offspring onto other families. The final block addresses plants that have lost their usual independence. Mistletoe, dodder, toothwort, and rafflesia obtain nutrients from neighbors using special suckers. Real specimens, collectible materials, and an impressive presentation help to see in parasites a source of fear, curiosity, and one of the most inventive strategies of evolution. Where to go in Moscow on the weekend, KUDAGO will tell you.