"Broken Egg" - a play about a broken egg, which the magpie plucks its tail out of pity, the tree sheds its leaves, and the river turns into blood, depicts the discrepancy between the event and its assessment: due to an overly sensitive reaction, the little one becomes a big trouble. A seemingly insignificant cause - a broken egg - leads to an endless series of dramatic events and comical consequences. The image of the performance, displayed as if through a magnifying glass, gives you the opportunity to laugh at yourself. From which angle we look at the event, such will be the consequences of that event.

The play plays with light and shadow. Shadow can do more than light. It goes behind a closed closet door, into a clenched fist, into a closed mouth, and into the inside of a person. Shadow is associated with the dark side, but its source is light.

"Broken Egg" is based on a formulaic Lithuanian folk tale, which is characterized by clear language and repetitions that help strengthen memory, develop attention and understand more complex works even for the youngest listeners. Such tales are especially useful for hyperactive and inattentive children.