8 Loving Women
The play "8 Loving Women" in Odesa is an exquisite detective comedy that transports the viewer to a snowy estate near Paris. When eight charming women gather under one roof, and the only man in the house finds himself at the center of a mysterious event, a real showdown begins. After all, every Parisian beauty, as we know, has her own spicy skeleton in the closet.
French charm and detective intrigue on the Odesa stage
Why will this evening be an ideal plan for going public? Firstly, it is a bright premiere from the master of the stage, People's Artist of Ukraine Oleg Shkolnyk. Secondly, it is an opportunity to see a constellation of honored artists in colorful images. On Numotamo.com it is convenient to book tickets to have a quality time and replenish your treasury of memories with the aesthetics of the French style. This is a great way to get away from the routine, enjoying witty dialogues and an unpredictable plot.
Watching the play will help you breathe out and reduce your stress level thanks to the light humor and excitement of the investigation. These are your personal "anti-workdays", where in two hours you will have time to laugh and try yourself as a detective. The subtle irony of Robert Tom and the brilliant acting of the actors of the Odesa Drama Theater guarantee a sea of new impressions and a charge of good mood.
Three reasons to choose this event:
- See one of the theater's latest productions (the premiere took place recently);
- Enjoy the performance of Yulia Skarga, Tatyana Oparina and Boris Smirnov;
- Solve the mystery of a cozy house near Paris together with the heroines.
Are you ready to peek into other people's closets and find out the truth? The current ticket prices for the performance "8 Loving Women" are always available on the Numotamo website, so choose your comfortable seats now. Tickets are selling out faster than French perfume!
- When: see current dates in the schedule
- Where: Odesa Regional Academic Drama Theater, 48 Gretska St.
- Genre: Detective comedy
- Features: Director: Oleg Shkolnik, duration: 2 hours 10 minutes with intermission