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The film describes the transition from the family world to the role in the life of Kirill and his wife Sasha. “I understand that everyone has wives,” Kirill hears at 19:00 at work from his boss, who does not understand why he goes home at the end of the day, when everyone stays at work. This order of things plays an important role in the separation of people from their families, although, of course, the situation described in the film is unique in the sense that each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way and it is impossible to generalize the actions of Sasha as an individual. In general, the film raises questions and makes you think. "Marriage is a job," is it family or role-playing? It probably depends on how you like to work. These are the words of Gleb, who deprives his mother of rights, exactly from the role one: "Everything that follows is slightly worse than the previous one." And finally, what is needed to return to the family, if even rushing to eat a wild beast is not enough? This question remains very, very open. . .
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