The Fomin family lives in the village of Dvortsy in the Kaluga Region, and since every palace must have its own tsar, Evgeny has taken this burden upon himself. Every day, Zhenya inspects his domain and commands his numerous retinue: his wife Olga and their five children. However, Evgeny does not assert himself through housework or raising the children: that is not a tsar’s business. Meanwhile, Olga runs around like a squirrel in a wheel: from morning till night, the pregnant woman rushes between the children’s affairs, cooking, cleaning, laundry, ironing, trips, the vegetable garden, and caring for her husband, having completely forgotten about herself. Zhenya, on the other hand, takes every opportunity to lie down and play on his phone. At the same time, Evgeny is firmly convinced that his contribution to family happiness is no less significant. He is so tired that he even has to put on headphones and watch TV series just so he does not have to hear the noise of the large family. Will three days without Olga help Evgeny understand the burden of her situation, or will he not even take the headphones out of his ears? Will three days without his wife bring Evgeny back down to earth, or is it already impossible to change his mind?
