The production was based on Ivan Olbracht's novel Nikola Šuhaj loupežník (Nikola Šuhaj the Robber). The music draws on Petr Ulrych's famous LP, which was released in 1974, won the Bílá vrána (White Crow) award from Mladý svět magazine, and subsequently inspired a production at Prague's Divadlo Ateliér theater. Among other things, the band Javory was formed on this occasion. The expanded band Javory also plays and sings in the 2002 production of the Brno City Theater, and additional musical numbers were created for it. Of the 25 numbers, more than half are new to the performance. Petr Ulrych won the A. Radok Award for his music. Director and author of the theatrical adaptation Stanislav Moša incorporated film footage into the production, which works wonderfully as a reminiscence of natural beauty. Also worth mentioning is the impressive choreography of the police and bandit choirs and the excellent acting and singing performances, led by Petr Štěpán in the lead role.

A recording of a theater performance by the Brno City Theater from 2010. On the morning before his wedding, Bill wakes up in bed after a night he doesn't remember, with a girl he doesn't remember, and he doesn't even remember what happened between them. And the girl says a lot. There is nothing left to do but immediately hide her in the bathroom and, with the generous help of best man Tom and poor maid Julie, who accidentally got involved, try to keep everything secret from the bride and her mother, while the joyfully drinking father begins to cause slight complications for the hotel staff. Everything gets even more complicated when Tom finds out which girl spent the night with Bill.

The fairy tale tells the story of a very wise Japanese judge, Ooka, who, when judging disputes between merchants, slaves, and even mayors, always listens to both sides first and then makes a fair decision. With his tricks and correctly asked questions, no perjurer or swindler escapes his notice.