The main idea of ​ ​ this collection is simple: the actors acted as storytellers back in the days of the ancient Greeks. And since Hollywood went beyond pavilion filming, these storytellers have visited remote parts of the world to tell us their stories later. These are "typical representatives of Hollywood" - real tramps, what work and often character requires of them. Actors always travel, eyes wide open and ears pointed (sometimes unconsciously, but more often meaningfully). They look out for images, features of behavior or intonation of speech that can be remembered, saved for the future, in order to be used in roles at the right time. Writers travel, listening to dialogues that will help reveal a particular character, and directors immerse themselves in the atmosphere in order to create a special and believable world on the screen. Most filmmakers will tell you that shooting a film in the pavilion is, of course, easier, but "on wheels" is much more exciting.