Soviet cartoons are classics that can (and should) be studied at any age. There is no chance not to shed tears!
“Gloves” (1967)
Everything is clear and wordless in this silent cartoon. This is the story of a girl who turns a red wool glove into the smart, playful puppy she dreams of.
“Penguins” (1968)
A fun story set in remote Antarctica, where penguins hatch their chicks in the summer. We were particularly impressed by the name of the main character, Pin Gwin.
“Pony Runs in Circles” (1974)
It’s about a little pony that takes the kids for a ride at the zoo but dreams of joining the parade. It’s about what the soul wants, while reality dictates other conditions.
“Hedgehog in the Fog” (1975)
An amazing cartoon by Yuri Norshtein about the Hedgehog going to the Bear cub in the evening to count the stars. They sat on a log and looked over a cup of tea at the starry sky – it hung above the roof, just behind the chimney.
“A Rare Friend” (1975)
“Why doesn’t anyone want to be friends with rhinos?” – the strong friendship of schoolboy Lesha with a rhino named Nosik will not leave anyone indifferent. Warm and friendly cartoon about eternal values.
“Blue Dog” (1976)
Cartoon based on the story of Hungarian writer D. Urban about the adventures of a good-natured blue dog. Moral: Judge a person by their behavior, not their appearance.
“Just Like That” (1976)
“And just like that…” was something we truly deserved. This is a touching cartoon with its simplicity – about dedication and unconditional love.
“Honest” (1978)
A little boy stands alone “on duty” in a deserted park – just because he made this promise of honor, he made a promise he couldn’t keep. From now on you will probably be thinking: What is the cost of many of the promises you make?
“Mother to a mammoth” (1981)
We’re still ready to shed tears when we hear a huge song about a missing mother. In search of the latter, the main character meets a polar bear cub and a walrus, and then sets off for a long journey to an ice floe – presumably where his mother is waiting for him.
“The Girl and the Rabbit” (1985)
The story of how a sacrificing little girl on a cold day came to the aid of two frozen rabbits. And how can you not get excited?
For the first time, a record of 10 Soviet cartoons that will touch you to the core has appeared on The Fashion Vibes.
Source: People Talk
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