Vallo Kirs, the director of the play 'Seisukoht', speaks on the significance of individual contributions to creating goodness in society. The play, set to premiere at Ugala Theatre, revolves around the story of an 11-year-old boy named Henri who goes missing and the ensuing family dynamics that unfold as they receive support from a young but inexperienced social worker, Lumi.

The narrative explores the tension between Lumi's attempts to help and the family's resistance, as they grapple with their feelings and concerns about her involvement. The play examines themes of responsibility and the ripple effects of every action, underlining the notion that every person has the power to foster kindness and empathy, thus shaping the community around them. The collaboration between Kirs and dramaturg Tõnis Parksepp aims to highlight the unpredictable consequences of decisions made in crises.

The conversation around the play also touches upon the broader implications of storytelling in addressing social issues. Kirs believes that messages about compassion and understanding are crucial, particularly in challenging times. As 'Seisukoht' prepares to take the stage, it invites audiences to reflect on their roles in fostering goodwill and the importance of community support during difficult situations.