B. Brecht
(song drama, 16+)

Director: Yuri Harmelin , Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova

The following people worked on the performance:
Director - producer	Yuri Harmelin, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Scenography and costumes	Natalia Silina (Spain)
Composer	Alexander Chevsky, Honored Artist of Russia
Choirmaster	Vasile Pavlenko, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Stage movement	Alexander Petrov, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Head of the production department	Natalia Deli
Assistant directors	Elena Oprinenko, Marianna Glazkova, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Head of the troupe	Svetlana Leka
Make-up artist	Tatyana Ochakovskaya
Prop artist	Raisa Rotaru
Making scenery	Vladimir Naida, Yuri Odobescu, master of "Golden Hands"
Sewing suits	Irina Demina, Alexandra Muntyan, Nadezhda Kostyushenko
Lighting operator	Ilya Vivich
Head of the props department	Zinaida Stolyarova
Characters and performers:
Mother Courage	Natalia Ermolaeva, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Catherine, her mute daughter	Elena Tendel, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova, Aelita Khlopotova
Eilif, her eldest son	Evgeny Bognibov, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Schweitzerkas, her youngest son	Vasile Pavlenko, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Recruiter	Stanislav Binkovsky
Sergeant major	Dmitry Dubina
Cook	Bogdan Khorokhorin
Commanding	Alexander Petrov, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Regimental priest	Yakov Gribinenko
Quartermaster	Alexey Shtyrbul
Yvette Potier	Olga Sofricova, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
Man with a bandage
Old Colonel	Vyacheslav Azarovsky, Honored Artist of the Republic of Moldova
An elderly soldier
Young soldier	Dmitry Gustoy
Soldier	Maxim Gustoy
Peasant	Sergiu Blănitse
Peasant woman	Tatyana Levodyanskaya, Anastasia Nepritskaya
Young peasant
Ensign	Daniil Gavrilitsa
Female soldiers	Yulia Evstifeeva, Alina Unku, Arina Solomatina, Maria Barsukova, Tatyana Yakovenko

Synopsis of the performance

The play is based on the play by the renowned German writer and playwright Bertolt Brecht.
The main character, Anna Vierling, a camp follower (campers were the name given to merchants who accompanied troops on campaigns), known as Mother Courage, travels across Europe with her wagon—the only source of income for her and her children—two adult sons and a mute daughter. Like any caring mother, she ensures that the war does not affect her children. However, against her will, the war inexorably takes her two sons and daughter.
War is an exciting business! It's no wonder the popular saying, "One man's war is another man's mother." Today is proof of that. The play is a warning and a reminder to come to our senses. People are dying: some are children, relatives, and friends, while others reap enormous dividends from it. But happiness, after all, cannot be built on the misfortune of others. Or has this truth been forgotten today?