Category: Университетская жизнь /

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Moscow's Urban Services specialists have completed over 50 percent of the construction work on the Lazarevsky gas regulation station (GRS) in the north of the capital. The building has already been erected, and interior finishing and installation of the process equipment are currently underway.

The new gas distribution station is designed to handle 45,000 cubic meters of gas per hour. Its commissioning will connect new consumers and significantly improve the reliability of gas supply in the Kurkino and Molzhaninovsky districts, as well as the Khimki urban district (thanks to the infrastructure of Mosoblgaz JSC).

Our specialists utilize state-of-the-art engineering solutions. Particular attention is paid to the installation of shut-off and control valves and equipment developed in-house by Mosgaz JSC. All components, from butterfly valves to gas filters and safety valve sensors, undergo rigorous quality testing and comply with the latest industry standards.

Automated control and emergency shutdown systems will be installed at the facility. This will allow for 24/7 monitoring of equipment from a central control center and will improve the safety and reliability of the gas pressure control station.

The construction of the Lazarevsky gas distribution station is a key component of the modernization of the capital's gas infrastructure. The project aims to ensure a stable and secure gas supply in the face of increasing demand on the city's networks and the city's rapid development. The facility is part of the strategic program "Development of Gas Supply Networks in Moscow for 2024–2027."

Construction of a new gas regulating station has begun in northern Moscow.18 gas regulating stations will be modernized in the capital in 2025.

The projects to modernize public utilities infrastructure being implemented in the capital are in line with the goals and objectives of the national project Infrastructure for LifeMore information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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Around 200 young participants in the workshops held at the flagship venue of the Moscow Mayor's "My District" program in 50th Anniversary of October Park created an animated film about the polar bear Terpey, a new resident of the Moscow Zoo, which is under the care of the "My District" program. The film was based on the bear's journey from Kazan to Moscow by train. The workshop was part of the "Territory of the Future. Moscow 2030" forum.

"This project is especially dear to us because it tells the true story of Terpey the polar bear—from his rescue in harsh Yakutia to his move to the Moscow Zoo. It's crucial for me that the younger generation, through creativity and kindness, learns the value of protecting rare species. The story of happy Terpey is true proof that care and compassion can change the world for the better," noted Svetlana Akulova, General Director of the Moscow Zoo and President of the Union of Zoos and Aquariums of Russia and the Eurasian Regional Association of Zoos and Aquariums.

From script to finale

The children worked on the cartoon for approximately 120 hours, from writing the plot to the final animation. In total, approximately 1,900 frames were shot. The young animators crafted three main characters and approximately 20 supporting ones from 50 skeins of wool. They also built 11 mock-ups of various locations using foam, cork, cardboard, play dough, paint, and much more.

The project's technical equipment included three computers, three cameras, and over 15 lighting fixtures. This allowed the children to master professional animation filmmaking techniques.

"I loved it so much! I usually watch cartoons on my phone, but here we made a bear and a real movie about him out of special thread, wire, and other things. The character moves just like a real one. Our whole family went to see Terpey at the zoo—he's so big and fluffy! Our cartoon bear turned out just like the real thing. Now I tell all my friends we made a cartoon about Terpey," shared ten-year-old Nikita, a participant in the project.

Based on real events

The children's animation project became part of the educational program of the "Territory of the Future. Moscow 2030" forum, aimed, among other things, at environmental education and raising awareness among the younger generation about wildlife conservation.

Terpei, a polar bear, had a difficult life before finding a home at the Moscow Zoo. As a cub, he was left alone in Yakutia, where he was rescued by a local resident. Terpei then lived in Perm, Rostov-on-Don, and spent several years in temporary care at the Kazan Zoo. In October 2024, the animal traveled by train to the capital, where a spacious enclosure with a pool and snow slide was prepared for him. Specialists are monitoring his condition around the clock.

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Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The Moskino Cinema Park invites you to spend the weekend in retro style. On September 20th and 21st, visitors can enjoy exhibitions, quests, interactive spaces, and staged filming. You can participate by entrance ticket to the cinema park.

On September 20, a GAZ-M-21 Volga automobile exhibition will take place in the "Moscow of the 1940s" setting, covering over 65,000 square meters. It is open from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. On the same day, at 11:20 AM, guests will be able to take part in quizzes and a costume contest.

From 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM, a car parade will take place from the "Moscow in the 1940s" location along the central alley. In addition to the iconic exhibits, guests will see recreated buildings from the mid-20th century: the Moscow Criminal Investigation Department building with its courtyard, the Metropol Hotel, a section of the Novodevichy Convent wall, two-story houses, a public garden, and many other structures.

The cars used in the films will also be shown on Vadim Zadorozhny's auto-cinema exhibitionIt will be open to the public from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. On the first floor, visitors will be able to see the famous Chaika car, convertibles, and military aircraft, as well as installations based on the films "Beware of the Car" and "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears." On the second floor, you'll be able to sample iconic desserts—custard rolls, "Bird's Milk" cake, and "Kartoshka" cake—made according to original recipes and GOST standards.

From 12:00 to 19:00, visitors will be immersed in the magic of Soviet cinema at a staged set. At the "Moscow in the 1940s" set, guests will take part in a scene from the comedy Kidnapping, Caucasian Style, or Shurik's New Adventures, and on the site of "County Town" – in the filming based on the musical Straw HatYou can also take memorable photos there in costumes and with props.

The Moscow Yard will host a quest that has already become a favorite among guests from 12:00 to 19:00. "Movie! Movie! Movie!"Children and adults will experience all stages of the filming process, learn about the work of a director, producer, and actor, and create their own film.

Feel like a Western hero at the "Cowboy Town" site. From 12:30 PM to 7:00 PM, the "Pies and Bullets" quest will take place. Participants will experience the story of a peaceful encounter between Indians and cowboys that turns into a real farce.

Guests will launch a fireworks show at the central square kites, throw balls into a basketball hoop, play table tennis, and also take part in decorating musical instruments – spoons and xylophones.

At the Moskino Kinopark cinema, viewers will be able to see the thriller "The Long Walk" based on the novel by Stephen King, Luc Besson's dark melodrama "Dracula," the action comedy "Beast Train," the adventure comedy "Run," and the animated adventure "Doctor Dinosaur." Tickets for the screenings are available for purchase at website.

The Moskino Cinema Park is part of Sergei Sobyanin’s “Moscow – City of Cinema” project and an object of the Moscow film cluster, which is being developed by the capital Department of CultureThe second stage of development has already been completed: 34 naturalistic sites, six pavilions, and six infrastructure facilities have been built, including the sets "Brest Fortress," "Provincial Towns of Europe," "Yuzovka," "Shakhty," "European City," "Modern Moscow," "Reichstag," "Russian Medieval City," "Cities of Eastern Europe," and other spaces.

The Perfect Weekend on Camera: How Moskino Cinema Park Brings Film and Filming Closer to ViewersSergei Sobyanin announced the completion of the second phase of the Moskino cinema park.

The Moscow Film Cluster comprises infrastructure facilities, services, and facilities for filmmakers, developed by the Moscow Government as part of the "Moscow – City of Cinema" project. Its structure includes the Moskino Cinema Park, the Gorky Film Studio (with locations on Sergei Eisenstein Street and Valdaisky Proyezd), the Moskino Film Factory, the Moskino cinema chain, the Moskino Film Commission, and the Moskino Film Platform.

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Applications for the Moscow Children's Professional Skills Championship "Masteryata" have begun in the capital. Students in grades one through eight can test their skills in 55 skills, ranging from cooking and video production to electrical installation. This year, new areas have also been added, including information security and food and beverage preparation. This was announced by the press service of the Moscow City Hall. Department of Education and Science.

"The 'Masteryata' Championship has been held in the capital since 2018. It not only introduces schoolchildren to in-demand professions but also helps them gain practical experience and try their hand at various professions. The first competitions were held at five Moscow colleges in five areas. Over the past seven years, the number of competencies has increased more than tenfold, and the number of venues has increased almost fivefold. Over 40,000 schoolchildren from 521 Moscow educational institutions have already participated in the project," the department's press service reported.

The competition is held in three categories: first-second, third-fourth grades, and "Family Masters." Elementary school students compete in teams of two, along with mentors. In the family category, participants from fifth through eighth grades will be assisted by close relatives and legal guardians.

The championship's tasks are designed to closely resemble real-life professional situations. For example, in the computer game and multimedia application development section, students will independently create graphics, program, configure sounds and animations, and test the finished product. And in the painting and decorating section, participants will be asked to mark a work surface with masking tape and apply paint using a special technique, working from dark to light.

The young contestants' skills will be assessed by a jury consisting of teachers and vocational training instructors from Moscow colleges, mentors from professional championships, and representatives from partner employers.

You can apply for participation until October 15th.official portal Championship. You must attach the assignments completed remotely from the qualifying round. For some competencies, two applications are permitted; details can be found in the "Participation Conditions" section.

The finals will take place from December 1st to 14th, with participants demonstrating their skills at Moscow colleges. Last year, nearly 13,000 students participated in the qualifying round, and approximately 9,000 students from 471 Moscow schools advanced to the finals.

Detailed information on in-demand professions and specialties taught at Moscow colleges is available on the website Moscow Colleges, in the same names telegram channel and the social network community VKontakte.

Conducting intellectual events for schoolchildren contributes to the development of children's talents and the formation of skills that will be useful to them in their future profession, and is in line with the objectives of the "Professionalism" and "All the Best for Children" projects of the national project Youth and ChildrenMore information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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Vigilance and knowledge of digital security rules remain the primary means of protection against fraud, and digital tools can be powerful tools in the fight against fraudsters. At the project's new seminar Call me back yourself experts Department of Information Technology of the City of Moscow (DIT) and Roskachestvo will discuss proven services and mobile apps that allow you to further protect your accounts, identify suspicious calls, and scan your devices for viruses and malware.

The event will take place on September 24 at 11:00 a.m. at 22 Voznesensky Lane. You can participate in person, in advance. by registering on the project's website, or online by joining the live broadcast, which will take place on a social network VKontakte.

"At the event, experts will remind you of the basic rules of digital hygiene and offer recommendations on how to protect yourself from scammers, as well as talk about useful digital tools for mobile phones. Participants will learn which caller ID apps can help block annoying calls, which password managers are best for protecting personal data, and which antivirus programs provide reliable phone protection. During the lecture, speakers will provide step-by-step recommendations for smartphone users with different operating systems, helping them install and configure suitable apps," said Valentina Shilina, head of the "Call Back Yourself" project at the Moscow Department of Information Technology.

During the seminar "Services and Applications to Protect Your Security," attendees will learn how to use software to further protect personal information, create and store strong passwords, help other users, and expand the database of suspicious phone numbers.

Additionally, experts will help you understand which apps are trustworthy and which should be avoided. Experts from Roskachestvo and the Moscow Department of Information Technologies conducted a study analyzing various smartphone apps, assessing their effectiveness, reliability, and security. Participants will be able to ask questions about the services and, under the guidance of experts, install and configure the apps selected based on the study's findings.

Additionally, the discussion will focus on the mandatory labeling of calls from legal entities, which came into effect on September 1, and how this will help combat cybercrime. According to the new requirements, when a call comes from a company or individual, the caller's information, including the number and company name, must be displayed on the smartphone screen. The operator downloads all the information automatically, allowing the user to immediately see who is calling. The law only applies to corporate phone numbers; personal numbers do not need to be labeled.

After the seminar, its recording and useful materials with expert recommendations can be found in the section Webinar Archive on the project website.

Information online project Call me back yourself Created in 2022 by the Moscow Government in collaboration with the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the City of Moscow, the project helps Moscow residents protect themselves and their loved ones from telephone and online fraud. The project's website provides information about upcoming in-person and online events, as well as information and recommendations from experts, recordings of past webinars, and other useful materials.

In 2023, the "Call Me Back" project won the "Best Social Project Website" award at the Golden Site awards. It also received the Runet Prize in the "Information Security" category.

The creation and support of information security tools, as well as countering cyber fraud, are in line with the objectives of the national project "Data Economy and Digital Transformation of the State"More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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A male and female gharial crocodiles have arrived at the Moskvarium Center for Oceanography and Marine Biology at VDNKh. Visitors to the aquarium now have the opportunity to learn more about these rare animals. Only about 2,500 individuals of this species remain in the wild, and their numbers are steadily declining. To observe the Moskvarium's new arrivals, please visit enclosure #35, located in the central part of the exhibit. A ticket is required to enter the aquarium.

Gharial crocodiles have a long, narrow mouth with numerous small, needle-like teeth. They are one of the rarest species on the planet. They are listed as "endangered" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Special programs for the care and breeding of these rare reptiles in captivity have been developed and implemented worldwide, with the goal of preserving and increasing the gharial population.

One of Moskvarium's key missions is to protect endangered or Red List species. Therefore, the capital's aquarium will make every effort to preserve gharial crocodiles and raise awareness of this issue among its visitors.

The new inhabitants of the Moskvarium are young animals around three years old. Specialists have created the most comfortable conditions for them, as close to their natural habitat as possible.

The reptiles are housed in a spacious enclosure with a pool. To ensure their well-being, the water's hydrochemical balance is optimal and the air temperature is maintained at a constant 27 degrees Celsius. The enclosure also features two heated coastal areas, earthen beds, and shelters. A UV lamp is also installed, essential for the crocodiles' normal functioning. The reptiles are fed a balanced diet of fish and chicken.

Gharial crocodiles have undergone a fascinating evolutionary journey, adapting to several habitats during their development. Their distant ancestors first lived on land, then became marine inhabitants. Modern representatives of the species live exclusively in freshwater.

Today, these amazing crocodiles can be found in Southeast Asia: on the islands of Sumatra, Borneo, Java, and the Malay Peninsula. They prefer calm waters and areas densely covered with aquatic vegetation: freshwater swamps, rivers, and lakes. These reptiles are primarily active at night, hunting by stalking their prey.

Gharial crocodiles feed on a variety of aquatic and terrestrial animals, including fish, reptiles, and arthropods.

The Moskvarium Center for Oceanography and Marine Biology celebrated its 10th anniversary this August. It is one of the largest oceanariums in Europe. Its unique exhibition features 600 species and 12,000 inhabitants. More than 80 aquariums feature rare, protected, and endangered species, including Amazonian arapaimas, shark rays, seahorses, sturgeons, hawksbill turtles, and over 10 species of sharks. The largest inhabitants are cetaceans and pinnipeds, while the smallest are invertebrates native to cold seas and coral reefs.

Visitors to the Moskvarium can not only explore the main exhibition but also participate in a variety of cultural and leisure activities, including interactive exhibitions, unique water shows, lectures in the knowledge center, and performances in the children's theater. The aquarium's top priority is the well-being of its inhabitants. A team of qualified specialists ensures professional care and attention.

Moskvarium actively collaborates with leading research institutes of the Russian Academy of Sciences—the A.N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution, the M.M. Shemyakin and Yu.A. Ovchinnikov Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry, and the All-Russian Research Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography. Thanks to the combined efforts of the scientific community, rare aquatic species are being preserved.

VDNKh is one of the capital's main attractions. It is a major international exhibition center, a museum city, and a modern venue for education and recreation for residents and tourists. It hosts numerous important cultural, scientific, and economic events, attended by tens of thousands of people. The exhibition grounds cover more than 325 hectares.

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Residents of the capital took an active part in collecting gifts for participants of the special military operation (SVO) and children from new regions, as well as pet supplies for animals at the "Houses of Goodness" project "Moscow Helps." They were opened at festival venues across the city as part of Summer in Moscow.

Residents brought personal hygiene products, socks, sweets, toys, books, and food, and also signed cards with well-wishes. Volunteers assisted Muscovites at the "Houses of Kindness."

"During the Summer in Moscow project, city residents donated over 16,000 gifts to the Domiki Dobro (Houses of Kindness). They were especially thoughtful in choosing essential items for those who need support and care most now. For example, mothers with children brought toys and school supplies. Grandmothers with grandchildren brought sweets, games, and books. Families, schoolchildren, students, and Moscow organizations actively participated in collecting aid," shared Alexander Levit, director of the Mosvolonter resource center.

What gifts were brought to the "Houses of Goodness"

The largest number of gifts at the "Houses of Kindness"—over 10,400—were collected for children living in the new regions. Muscovites brought school supplies, including notebooks, colored and regular pencils, pens, markers, erasers, and more. For creative writing, they donated sketchbooks, paints, colored paper, as well as cardboard, brushes, and glue.

Young children received toys and board games, puzzles depicting Russian cities, souvenirs, nesting dolls, and sporting goods such as magnetic darts, jump ropes, and inflatable balls. Muscovites also brought a variety of books to the "Houses of Kindness," ranging from educational literature to classics. For tea, they received various confectionery items, including cookies, marmalade, candies, wafers, and other sweets.

Over 4,900 gifts were collected for the participants of the special military operation. Muscovites delivered men's gift sets and personal hygiene products: shampoos, toothbrushes and toothpastes, wet wipes, soap, shaving kits, and much more. Residents also donated packages of insoles and men's socks.

Caring Moscow residents donated over 1,400 pet supplies for shelter animals. Dry and wet food, as well as grains such as rice, buckwheat, and millet, were delivered to the "Houses of Kindness." Disinfection products for medical and veterinary facilities, cleaning supplies, absorbent pads, tick drops, and much more were donated to the shelters.

"Houses of Good" continue to collect aid for SVO soldiers and children.Moscow is collecting school supplies for children from new regions of Russia.

At the "Houses of Kindness," Muscovites signed cards with wishes and words of support for the SVO participants and children living in the new territories. For the convenience of residents, all drop-off points were marked on a special map on the project's website. Moscow is helpingThey could easily choose the Domik Dobra closest to their home or work. All goods were delivered new, with tags and in their packaging. Confectionery products were selected with a shelf life of at least three months.

Moscow volunteers assisted residents and visitors of the capital at the festival venues. Throughout the project, they advised on gifts available for donation. They also helped sign cards with good wishes and words of encouragement for children and SVO participants. Volunteers carefully sorted items into categories and carefully packed them into boxes to prevent damage during transportation. The aid collected at the "Houses of Kindness" was gradually sent to new territories across Russia.

Moscow volunteers personally delivered gifts to participants in the special military operation, children from new regions, and animals. In July, they delivered more than two tons essential supplies for pets at the Belgorod animal rescue center "Prichal," some of which were donated by residents of the capital to "Domiki Dobra." They were delivered for Russian National Flag Day. more than 10 tons humanitarian aid to the Luhansk and Donetsk People's Republics, including gifts from the "Houses of Kindness."

More than 20 tons of drinking water were donated by Moscow entrepreneurs to Melitopol.Moscow volunteers delivered over five tons of humanitarian aid to Donetsk.

Family participation in good deeds

Muscovite Saniya Islamova and her mother, Tatyana, regularly participate in social, charitable, and volunteer events. They donated soap, razors, and socks to the "House of Good" on Tverskaya Square for volunteers, and brought lined and gridded notebooks, pens, and pencils for children. They also donated dog and cat food, absorbent pads, cereal, and treats to animals in shelters.

"We looked at the gift list on the website in advance and decided not to choose, but to please everyone at once. Together, we bought the most necessary and useful things for the country's defenders, children, and animals. It was important for our family to provide care and attention to those currently in the new territories and to help them in any way we could. When we handed over the gifts at the 'House of Kindness,' my mother and I chose a card and wrote warm words and wishes," Saniya said.

The Islamov family also supports the military hospital in their area, writing letters to soldiers and making trench candles. They volunteered for the "Moscow Helps" humanitarian aid collection center and participated in New Year's performances for children from the Luhansk People's Republic.

Saniya and her mother help not only SVO participants and residents of new and border territories. They are active volunteers in their district, participating in the "Time of Kindness" project and animal shelter events at the "Good Place. Southern Administrative District" volunteer center. The Islamovs also organized a collection of donations for homeless pets among their friends.

"I help from the bottom of my heart"

Experienced volunteer Artem Kravchenko has been involved in city events, social projects, and campaigns for over three years. At the "House of Good" on Tverskaya Square, he explained to new donors what types of goods could be donated to volunteers, children, and animals. Artem accepted gift bags from Muscovites who regularly attend the festival venues and helped them sign cards with words of support.

"I often participate in social events and support good causes. Since 10th grade, I can't imagine my life without volunteering. I help from the bottom of my heart and seize every opportunity to make a difference. Therefore, volunteering at the 'House of Kindness' is a great honor for me. It's a unique opportunity to make a personal contribution to collecting gifts for soldiers, children in new territories, and animals," said Artem.

How Moscow continues to help

You can help residents of new and border territories at humanitarian aid collection centers. Moscow is helpingEvery day, they accept food, personal hygiene products, seasonal clothing, baby items, household appliances, and other essentials. A total of 15 centers have been opened in the city. Over 4.75 million units of aid have been collected, and over 1,700 tons of cargo have been transferred from Moscow. More than 80,000 people have brought essential goods to the centers.

The "Moscow Helps" headquarters boast the largest volunteer corps for the social project. Over 17,500 people have joined since its inception. You can become part of the large team of helpers on the resource center's website. Mosvolonter.

There is a protest going on in the capital right now. Let's get the child ready for school For students from new regions of Russia. Until September 30, donations are accepted to the "Moscow Helps" humanitarian aid collection centers and volunteer centers. Good Place City residents can donate items necessary for school: stationery, school uniforms, children's clothing and shoes.

Organizing volunteer activities and engaging volunteers in city events are in line with the objectives of the national project Youth and Children and the federal project "We Are Together." More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

You can learn more about volunteering on the Mosvolonter resource center website and its social media page. VKontakte and in telegram channel.

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IN Lenkom Mark Zakharov a gathering of two troupes took place at once: the Lenkom artists began their 99th season, and the theater Center for Drama and Directing (CDR) — 28th. Their plans were outlined by the head of the CDR, Vladimir Pankov, who was also appointed artistic director of the Lenkom Theatre in January.

Both troupes are currently in the process of merging, and they will be fully united by the end of 2025.

Lenkom premieres

This season, Mark Zakharov's Lenkom Theatre will release two premieres, directed by Vladimir Pankov.

First, Orchestra Rehearsal, will take place on December 13 and 14. The play is based on the screenplay of the film of the same name, directed by Italian Federico Fellini in 1978. Additionally, this production will incorporate stories from the creative life of the Lenkom Theatre's artistic director, Mark Zakharov, who passed away in 2019. The performance will feature artists from both companies—a total of approximately 80 actors and 20 musicians will take the stage.

The second premiere will take place in the spring. Vladimir Pankov will take on the novel "The Golden Calf" by Ilya Ilf and Yevgeny Petrov. The director announced his intention to work on this work earlier this year, but further details will be announced later.

On October 13, Mark Zakharov's birthday, Alexander Abdulov's "Backyards" project will be revived. In the late 1980s, the artist began holding lively concerts in the theater's courtyard, but these ceased in the early 1990s. The new "Backyards" will retain the same spirit, but will also perform indoors as well as outdoors. Vladimir Pankov will direct the first concert, dedicated to Zakharov and Abdulov.

Mosbilet has launched exclusive ticket sales for the Lenkom premiere.

Lenkom's tour

Very soon, in October and November, the Lenkom Theatre's artists will go on tour. They will perform the play in St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, Chelyabinsk, and Yekaterinburg. Tout Paye, or Everything's Paid.

In February, they will travel to Samara with their signature show – a musical. Juno and Avos.

The artists will also be traveling to Tyumen, Snezhinsk, Sochi, and Krasnodar. Details of these trips will be announced later.

Premieres of the Central Development Center

The Center for Drama and Directing will present its new plays at the Central House of Drama on Sokol. The Central House of Drama on Begovaya will be closed for renovations.

The first performance of a new play "Cruel Games" The play was staged on September 5th by actress and director Faina Koloskova, a student of Vladimir Pankov. It was based on one of the most famous plays by Soviet playwright Alexei Arbuzov—the story of how the lives of the "golden boys" Kai, Nikita, and Terentiy are completely changed by the arrival of a girl named Nelya.

The director's goal was not only to explore the characters' inner lives but also to show how 1970s music resonates today. The performance will feature artists from the Central House of Drama and recent graduates of the GITIS Sound Drama Department.

Being a director means being a tightrope walker: Lenkom's artistic director on the world of theatre

A premiere for the youngest audiences is also expected. Director Anna Trifonova, who teaches in this department, will adapt Italian writer Gianni Rodari's play "Comedy of Harlequin, Pulcinella, and Columbine Taking Exams, and of Stenterello, Duremarov's Assistant" (1951) for the stage. The characters will attempt to pass the exam without preparing, and the audience will discover the outcome. The actors will use masks from the medieval commedia dell'arte.

"Students from the GITIS Sound Drama Department will perform in the play," Vladimir Pankov explained. "What does the Center for Drama and Performing Arts do? The Center is nurturing a whole new generation of artists. This is crucial today, so that we don't end up with nothing. I'm talking about young directors, actors, musicians, and composers."

Additionally, the "CDR. Start" project, which gives young talents the opportunity to present performances created within their institutes, will continue. The project's repertoire is planned to include the production "To Moscow—to Dispel the Longing," based on Nikolai Kolyada's play.

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