"Storm" is one of W. Shakespeare's later dramatic works, which has been staged several times on various stages in Lithuania. The tragicomedy, written in the 17th century, reflects the disillusionment with the ideals of humanism and combines reality with magical, fantastic elements of fairy tales. Outcasts live on a remote, nameless island - the wizard and artist Prosper with his daughter Miranda. Prosper controls the elements of nature, the spirits of evil and good. He seeks revenge on his enemies who once forced him to flee Milan and took away his ducal throne. Using a spell, he causes a storm in the sea where his enemies' ship is sailing, wrecks it and washes the crew to the same island. After dissuading his enemies, Prospero chooses forgiveness. "Stormt" is one of the few works of W. Shakespeare with a happy ending.

Estonian avant-garde director Peeters Jalakas, using the environment of an exotic island - the powers of natural elements, characters of spirits and nymphs - music and tricks of illusionists, creates a modern theatrical spectacle from Shakespeare's play, which combines live theater and modern technologies. The director presents a unique interpretation - he suggests looking at the inhabitants of the nameless island as the beginning of a new, more perfect, better humanity and trying to imagine a future where the roles of mythological creatures, spirits, and nymphs are taken over by artificial intelligence.