The Sixth Festival of Independent Theaters for Children Karabas

The famous tamer of danes and bulldogs, equilibrist, rider, the main dog director film, a poet dog, the cleverest in the world, the Mickey Fox for the first time goes on stage to the young spectators to read his gold-silver-diamond diary. But not Mickey will just read her gold-silver-diamond diary; he will play from each chapter of the diary (gold-silver-diamond) a real presentation from which the young spectators will laugh and clap their hands unceasingly, and their parents will turn into children for 40 minutes. But here's a catch: one Mickey can not cope with his imagination, and only young viewers can help him play the whole show. To do this, Mickey during the pseudo-entrant call the children from the auditorium on stage to play with him in a real circus. After all, a circus is the place where the boundaries of two worlds are blurred: the adult and the child. Everything there turns into an unexpected, cheerful, young, growling and down-head. In gratitude for the help Mickey will give an invaluable master class to young friends: he will teach to write stories without hands. And so that no one is tired - "Musical pause" - a puppet of a little dog will sing into the small microphone a slow foxtrot. And at the end of the magic transformation: the artist who plays Fox Mickey, in front of everyone will turn into a real dog!

The innovation of this production is to combine the elements of the dramatic theater with the educational format of the play in the genre of storytelling. In the theater "Fanny Bell's Home" they are absolutely sure that it is such a new format of theatrical communication with children over the age of 7 that now becomes incredibly relevant. It's not just a game interactive, but co-participation, empathy, giving energy for a powerful growth of children's emotional intelligence and development of their personality. A multifaceted material - the work of Sasha the Black, a classic of Russian literature of the Silver Age, and the actor's representation of different images in different incarnations allow young viewers to see the world through the eyes of a defenseless domestic dog. Spectators adults develop empathy for children, seeing from the inside the world of children, also quite vulnerable, naive and pure.