The provided text appears to be a script or a transcript of a musical performance, likely a children's show. The story revolves around a character named Michka, who is getting ready for his birthday. He is excited and reminds others not to forget his special day. However, he soon realizes that others have forgotten his birthday.
The scene then shifts to Michka's daily life, where he wants something sweet for breakfast and gets upset when his requests are not fulfilled. He breaks one of his teeth and needs to rest in bed.
A new character, likely a doctor or a caregiver, tries to take care of Michka and tells him to stay in bed and rest. The doctor seems to be strict but caring.
Later, a father and daughter duo appear, and the father is trying to fix something. The daughter suggests a solution, and the father is impressed.
The story then shifts to a film set, where a director is trying to make a movie. A character named Michka is bored and wants to play. The director suggests making a film, and they start brainstorming ideas. They decide to make an action film, but Michka is not happy with his role.
The script ends with a mention of "Masha and the Bear" and a mystery surrounding missing cartoons.
Overall, the script appears to be a lighthearted and entertaining children's show with a mix of music, comedy, and adventure.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. It's Michka's birthday.
2. The speaker forgot to get a present for Michka.
3. The speaker's birthday is in 180 days.
4. Michka has a list of gifts the speaker is supposed to give them.
5. Michka likes sweet things, especially lollipops.
6. The speaker broke one of their little teeth.
7. The speaker is looking after someone who is sick and needs to rest in bed.
8. The speaker is going to examine the sick person again.
9. The sick person is not allowed to get up.
10. The speaker is a parent, and their child is sad.
11. The child is bored and wants to play with Michka.
12. The child wants to make a movie, but is having trouble coming up with a script.
Note that some of these "facts" may be statements made by a character in the text, rather than objective facts.