Yanaki Kitsov

A leak in the roof ends up causing mayhem.

In the village, snow-covered, you can hear the terrible howl of a wolf. One by one, the peasants ride on a sledge to kill him. However, each time the sleigh returns without a person. The women from the village are scared. They take it upon themselves to find their men and find them in a pub to eat and drink. The men are having fun, but don't forget to send someone outside to howl like a wolf. Women attack men.

The child is still in the baby cot, but Mom and Dad want to make him a great musician. They bring a violinist teacher to the child. The child shoots him with a violin, like a bow. The next teacher is a pianist. Both he and the piano run away from the child. In front of the teacher-singer, the child screams like an Indian. He even breaks the baby's cot. When the carpenter comes to fix it, the child calms down for the first time and helps the master.

On the country road, he gets tired of being trampled by horses and carts and sets off to see where the world is going. After encounters with intercity roads, the main road, and the highway, it finally reaches the end each time— where the road begins. Then a small path appears, along which the man walks up— Charlie Chaplin's little tramp.

A poor African tribe gradually turned into monkeys. In order to become human again, they had to find the person who would lead them to the spirit, to the dream, to climb to the top of the tree of life.

No synopsis available yet.

A leak in the roof ends up causing mayhem.

In the village, snow-covered, you can hear the terrible howl of a wolf. One by one, the peasants ride on a sledge to kill him. However, each time the sleigh returns without a person. The women from the village are scared. They take it upon themselves to find their men and find them in a pub to eat and drink. The men are having fun, but don't forget to send someone outside to howl like a wolf. Women attack men.

The child is still in the baby cot, but Mom and Dad want to make him a great musician. They bring a violinist teacher to the child. The child shoots him with a violin, like a bow. The next teacher is a pianist. Both he and the piano run away from the child. In front of the teacher-singer, the child screams like an Indian. He even breaks the baby's cot. When the carpenter comes to fix it, the child calms down for the first time and helps the master.

On the country road, he gets tired of being trampled by horses and carts and sets off to see where the world is going. After encounters with intercity roads, the main road, and the highway, it finally reaches the end each time— where the road begins. Then a small path appears, along which the man walks up— Charlie Chaplin's little tramp.

A poor African tribe gradually turned into monkeys. In order to become human again, they had to find the person who would lead them to the spirit, to the dream, to climb to the top of the tree of life.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

A child has soiled his official clothes for his birthday. They beat him. The child in his imagination runs away from Mom and Dad— to the reindeer of the North Pole, to the ostriches in Africa. The smell of the delicious chicken that Mom cooked brings him back.

On two hills, two fortresses are located opposite each other. Two enemy armies shoot arrows and cannons. At night, soldiers from one fortress dug a tunnel into another. They captured a nearby fortress. During this time, soldiers from another fortress captured the neighboring one by air. In the morning, it became clear that they had only exchanged fortresses. The war continues.

On the theater stage, a monkey masterfully juggles and walks on a rope. The audience is bored. The monkey tosses the knives that get stuck in its hands, balances on a ball with spikes that pierce its legs, swallowing the saber. The audience is ecstatic. . . In the dressing room, the monkey takes off his costume, and a soulful human face appears under it.

In winter, the zoo is sad. The children stare at the empty cages. The snowball explodes the monotony, evokes colors and music. Giraffes and chickens, turtles and hippos, even dragons with three heads appear. They are all colorful and dance against a black-and-white landscape.