Rishat Gilmetdinov

This is the third time that Vik and his family have moved to a different city. Vik is a shy child who finds it hard to make new friends, and whenever he finally does start to open up to someone, his father's job inevitably causes the family to up sticks and relocate to a different part of the country, and Vik has to start all over again. Luckily for him, this time he soon meets Mai and Oto in the city park.

No synopsis available yet.

The cartoon tells about the meeting of a girl Mira and a boy who does not look like her friends. Dima is a child with special needs, he walks badly and hardly speaks. Mira does not understand how to be friends with him, but her mother's kind advice helps the girl understand that there should be no barriers to friendship.

No synopsis available yet.

A comic musical variation of the Russian folk tale “Turnip”.

It's time for the old chief to die, but there's still time to think about the past. About the age-old customs of the North American Indians, which are no less severe than the laws of nature.

This is the third time that Vik and his family have moved to a different city. Vik is a shy child who finds it hard to make new friends, and whenever he finally does start to open up to someone, his father's job inevitably causes the family to up sticks and relocate to a different part of the country, and Vik has to start all over again. Luckily for him, this time he soon meets Mai and Oto in the city park.

No synopsis available yet.

The cartoon tells about the meeting of a girl Mira and a boy who does not look like her friends. Dima is a child with special needs, he walks badly and hardly speaks. Mira does not understand how to be friends with him, but her mother's kind advice helps the girl understand that there should be no barriers to friendship.

No synopsis available yet.

A comic musical variation of the Russian folk tale “Turnip”.

It's time for the old chief to die, but there's still time to think about the past. About the age-old customs of the North American Indians, which are no less severe than the laws of nature.