Your own is better

Kadichi, that is, a young man selling pumpkins, asks Holmuroda to push his car when it stalls on the street. They help him, and Kholmurod, who barely drives a car, barely stops near the office of singer Bunyodbek. At that time, Bunyodbek quarreled with his producer and musicians and went outside in anger. Kholmurod stops the car outside the office and looks enviously at Bunyodbek's photo on a large banner hanging on the wall. He thinks singing is a pleasure. At that moment, Bunyodbek's confused gaze stops on Kholmurad and asks him what he thinks. "The singers have fun, you dress up beautifully, take pictures and walk," he says. Bunyodbek's words make him indignant. When he sees that Kholmurod looks like him, he takes him by the hand, takes him to the office, hands him over to the producer and the musicians, i.e. they switch places with him. "You will remain a singer for a month, and I will sell kadis (pumpkins) for a month instead," he says and leaves. Can Kholmurod sing? And what about Bunyodbek? Can he sell pumpkins? The two doppelgangers didn't know what adventures awaited them.