Ми використовуємо файли cookie для забезпечення роботи сайту, збору статистики та покращення вашого досвіду. Ви можете прийняти всі файли або their use.
Phone call: 10:00-19:00 Mon.-Fri.
We respond throughout the day from 10:00-19:00 without days off
Our central office
Select city
"All Mice Love Cheese" is a bright family performance by the Egoist Theater with the participation of People's Artists of Ukraine Serhiy Kalantay and Anatoly Hnatyuk. This is a fabulous and witty story about two little mice - gray Shom and white Fruzhi. They are from different mouse families, who are used to living separately and looking at each other with distrust. But feelings do not ask permission. And when sincere sympathy arises between them, adults have to reconsider their own rules. Yes, in this story it is easy to recognize the motifs of "Romeo and Juliet". But unlike the tragic classics, light wins here. Because even if someone is gray and someone is white - this is not a reason for enmity and prohibitions. After all, everyone lives under the same sky, is afraid of the same dangers and enjoys the same things. For example, all mice are afraid of cats... and everyone, without exception, loves cheese. This is a play about acceptance, about the courage to be yourself and about how love can melt even the most stubborn prejudices. Love and friendship here become a force capable of uniting different worlds and changing the rules of the game. The play captivates children and adults alike: the dynamic plot, humor and bright costumes create the effect of complete immersion and turn viewing into a joint family event. On stage - People's Artists of Ukraine and theater and film stars who create charismatic, lively characters and give the audience sincere emotions. Actors and performers: Marton - People's Artist of Ukraine Anatoly Hnatyuk Lidy - Maria Khokhlova Shoma - Matviy Cherkasov Albin - People's Artist of Ukraine Serhiy Kalantay Violeta - Iryna Bibik Fruzhi - Angelina Kabluchko Pascal - Vitalia Kobets / Ivan Zaichenko Production by the Egoist Theater. Director - Volodymyr Khokhlov Producer - Yevhen Arabadzhiyskyi Audience age: from 6 years old. Performance duration: 1 hour.
"All Mice Love Cheese" is a bright family performance by the Egoist Theater with the participation of People's Artists of Ukraine Serhiy Kalantay and Anatoly Hnatyuk. This is a fabulous and witty story about two little mice - gray Shom and white Fruzhi. They are from different mouse families, who are used to living separately and looking at each other with distrust. But feelings do not ask permission. And when sincere sympathy arises between them, adults have to reconsider their own rules. Yes, in this story it is easy to recognize the motifs of "Romeo and Juliet". But unlike the tragic classics, light wins here. Because even if someone is gray and someone is white - this is not a reason for enmity and prohibitions. After all, everyone lives under the same sky, is afraid of the same dangers and enjoys the same things. For example, all mice are afraid of cats... and everyone, without exception, loves cheese. This is a play about acceptance, about the courage to be yourself and about how love can melt even the most stubborn prejudices. Love and friendship here become a force capable of uniting different worlds and changing the rules of the game. The play captivates children and adults alike: the dynamic plot, humor and bright costumes create the effect of complete immersion and turn viewing into a joint family event. On stage - People's Artists of Ukraine and theater and film stars who create charismatic, lively characters and give the audience sincere emotions. Actors and performers: Marton - People's Artist of Ukraine Anatoly Hnatyuk Lidy - Maria Khokhlova Shoma - Matviy Cherkasov Albin - People's Artist of Ukraine Serhiy Kalantay Violeta - Iryna Bibik Fruzhi - Angelina Kabluchko Pascal - Vitalia Kobets / Ivan Zaichenko Production by the Egoist Theater. Director - Volodymyr Khokhlov Producer - Yevhen Arabadzhiyskyi Audience age: from 6 years old. Performance duration: 1 hour.