A young girl known for being "Homeboy" for everybody is dreaming to become more feminine.

Songwriter Eduard Surovy was famous in the 1970s, when the Comedy Club comedian Garik Kharlamov, who named his odious humorous character in his honor, was not yet in the project. With the personal approval of Leonid Brezhnev, Eduard was allowed to represent the USSR, closed by the iron curtain, at the famous European music competition.

In a small Russian town, there is a Research Institute for magic. One of the witches, Alyona Sanina, is going to marry a guy named Ivan Puhov (not a magician). A jealous Apollon Sataneev tells her boss Kira Shemahandskaya that Sanina is going to marry not Ivan Puhov, but Ivan Kivrin, whom Shemahandskaya is going to marry herself. Enraged, Shemahandskaya, who is a powerful witch, orders Sanina to forget about her Ivan and marry Sataneev instead. And this will be final unless Alyona kisses Puhov before midnight on New Year. Alyona's friends call Puhov to the rescue.

Distant relatives showed up at the home of Kostya, an intelligent IT specialist from the capital. The Shmakov family. They hadn't seen each other for twenty years, hadn't even called each other. The Shmakovs came from the Urals to film a TV show about the country's talents, but lost their money and documents at the train station. Kostya lets his relatives spend the night in his luxurious country house, but time passes, and the Shmakovs have no intention of moving out. Kostya's ideal life is gradually falling apart, and he has to face his greatest fears in order to protect himself and his family.