Cartoon “Tales for the big and small” – instructive stories about the Hare, inspired by fables Sergei Mikhalkov . The hare in Russian folk tales often more
Cartoon “Tales for the big and small” – instructive stories about the Hare, inspired by fables Sergei Mikhalkov .
The hare in Russian folk tales often acts as a creature boastful, cowardly and lazy, because of which the burdock often gets into trouble. Each of the three stories discussed in the animated film “Tales for Big and Small” is a small story that ridicules certain traits of the character of the Hare. Fascinating plot, recognizable characters – folk wisdom once again proves that vice will be punished, and justice will certainly prevail. close
The girl regularly came to play and chat with her friends Behemoth, Puppy, Chicken and touchingly tender blue Bell by the river. They all loved her very more
The girl regularly came to play and chat with her friends Behemoth, Puppy, Chicken and touchingly tender blue Bell by the river. They all loved her very much, but Behemoth always tried to remind her that he was "the greatest friend." Girls, because they're bigger and stronger. But when the Girl was attacked by a terrible toothy Crocodile that crawled out of the river, the weak Bell first raised the alarm, and the little Puppy and the tiny Chicken bravely rushed to the aid of their girlfriend, and the big mighty Behemoth turned out to be a coward.
An old colorful cartoon directed by Fyodor Ivanov and close
One fine afternoon a little girl with a mirror walked through the forest – a big one imagined. She wanted the local beasts to praise her vyingly, and more
One fine afternoon a little girl with a mirror walked through the forest – a big one imagined. She wanted the local beasts to praise her vyingly, and the one who will do it best, capriciously prepared a prize - a sweet candy. Most of all, I wanted to get a bunny - he never ate candy, and the scythe, as he knew how, tried to praise the eyes, eyelashes, mouth of the forest guest, but could not please her.
On the branch at this time sat a cunning crow, the same imagined, and waited for his time. And then the girl saw a beautiful ball, so unusual, all in beautiful autumn leaves. But as soon as she stretched out her hand, a roar rang: the “ball” was a prickly hedgehog. With the beauty instantly flew all the arrogance, and she really became pretty. But who's in the cartoon? close
"Whose cones in the forest" is a children's cartoon, which is not only interesting to the viewer with its plot, but also carries a useful meaning for more
"Whose cones in the forest" is a children's cartoon, which is not only interesting to the viewer with its plot, but also carries a useful meaning for the audience. The main character of the film, a wolf, was so greedy that he decided that in the forest all the cones belong only to him. All the animals had to explain the opposite to the wolf.
This cartoon was shot by directors Nathan Bitmanov, Mikhailov Kamenetsky and Ivan Ufimtsev together with screenwriter A. Kumma. close
The film tells children about a very important human quality – honesty. The film begins with a badger trying to catch a butterfly. Instead of a butterfly, more
The film tells children about a very important human quality – honesty.
The film begins with a badger trying to catch a butterfly. Instead of a butterfly, he catches flowers, then his own tail, and eventually finds a spider. The badger starts screaming at the whole neighborhood and asks, “Who lost the piglet?” A fox appears next to him, who, learning that the badger has found the money, asks: “Nobody saw this?” Badger finds it difficult to answer, and the fox tells him that he shouted for nothing. If he found the money, it means the nickel is his. The fox wouldn't give that money to anyone in his place. But the badger goes further, and the fox begins to examine the surroundings in search of new “pigs”.
Take care of others
Next he meets a bully wolf who wonders what he's hiding in his paw? Badger says it's a squirrel, but he doesn't want to show it, because a wolf can take it away. Then the wolf offers to exchange money for a magnetized nail, which the main character refuses, because the money is foreign, they must be given. Then the top takes the badger's patch with a trick. Badger enters a fight with tops, hoping to get the money back.
This buffoon sees a cub who separates fighting animals and tries to figure out what is wrong. Upon learning that the top has taken the badger’s money, the bear cub forces the thief to return the coin. Wolfczek reluctantly agrees. But the badger still cries: if the piglet is not his, then why did he try to take it?
The confused child continues to search for the owner of the patch. Standing on the bridge, the badger drops money into the river, but the fish throw it back, which pleases the honest animal. The happy badger goes on and sees many other animals eating ice cream. Badger also really wants ice cream, and a dime just enough to buy, but at the last minute he remembers that the dime is not him and decides not to spend it. Sadly, he continues his journey and asks passers-by: “Did you not lose a spider?”
Reward for kindness
Tired and exhausted, he sits on a bench and hears a cat cry. It turns out that she was the one who lost the spot and is now afraid to return to her mother because of this. Horribly proud, the badger claims to have found her nickel and returns it. In return, the cat gives him a treat from his basket and goes home by tram. close