Rita Shagray

Yura had a bad day on his birthday: he got a bad grade. And the adults around him were saying some strange things: “You’re driving me crazy! Stop being lazy! Get this into your head!” Yura and his friend Katya are trying to figure out where these mysterious expressions, called phraseological units, come from.

Kindergarten is a place where magic lives. In the first story, the children play their favorite game, hide-and-seek. They come up with funny places and disguises. In the second story, the children draw summer—everyone has their own. The third story is about the most magical time in kindergarten—nap time. However, not all children can fall asleep right away during nap time. Some dream, and some play. And, of course, everyone once had baby teeth. And that's exactly what the fourth story is about.

Little Wolf lived in the forest, discovering something new every day, admiring a spiderweb or a leaf, slowly swimming in the water, playing with a frog and a hare, and being frightened by a huge moose. But one day, a man found Little Wolf. The man brought the puppy to his home and began to tame him, and the cat and dog looked at him with envy. Little Wolf began a new life, different from the old, but dreams of the past still haunted him.

Little heroes Yura and Katya, thanks to a magical gift from Yura's grandmother, find themselves in an extraordinary land of knowledge where there are no boundaries. In this land, you can travel anywhere and learn a lot. The children decide to learn about the oceans. Together with their all-knowing assistant, the heroes set off on a journey across four oceans: the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and North.

The story of a little boy who sets out in search of his father, long gone to an endless war. The boy discovers an entire army preparing for another deadly battle. How can he remind the stern knights of their family and loved ones, of a peaceful life and the home they left behind? The amazing gusli comes to the rescue.

Three little children lost their parents in the war. However, a teenage girl was found who tried to save them. The children and their young teacher walk the difficult and dangerous roads of war. Between the three of them, they have only one hope for salvation and one toy - a battered hare. But children remain children even in terrible times. They are amused by the hare's funny dance on the ruins of a house, they draw the world on the scorched remains of walls, they joyfully ride through the empty city on a broken bicycle. And the hare, walking along the path with the kids, notices something that children’s eyes should never see.

Winter. The brownies Bakunya and Charusha are sledding. During one of their wild rides down a hill, the sled breaks. Bakunya and Charusha go to the shed to get tools, but they don't notice how the evil Dirty Woman and her obedient spider servants are watching them. Dirty Woman is bored with her dirty house, and she decides to steal the brownies so that they can serve her and tell her stories.

The restless brownies Bakunya and Charusha are preparing to become real brownies and settle in people's homes to help them with their daily lives. But before this happens, their grandfather gives the brownies a magic book that the grandchildren must study—"The ABCs of Dangers." Thanks to the magic book, Bakunya and Charusha set out to search for dangers lurking in the house, recognize them, and warn young viewers about them.