Stereotypes

Comic stories for adults about the problems of family life.

Cartoon characters discuss the basics of ethics using funny examples from real life.

Comic stories for adults about the problems of family life.

A satirical film for adults about communication problems.

Comic stories for adults about the problems of family life.

Based on Kipling’s classic tale of how a curious young elephant came to have a trunk.

A cartoon composed of four parts, parodying "classical" gangster and criminal movies of four countries: robbery American style, French style, Italian style and Russian style. All cartoon characters resemble real movie stars of 50th and 60th.

The story about an enamored singing dog who isn't thoroughbred - that's a minus, but honorable - that's a plus.

Two plots: "Quarrel" and "Heroic Symphony".

About the peculiarities of keeping children in summer camps.

An animated adaptation of twelve of Shakespeare's best-known plays. The series was produced by S4C for the BBC, but animated by some of the foremost artists of Soyuzmultfilm, the former Soviet Union's main animation studio. Each 26-minute play is directed by a different animator, in a wide variety of styles: cel animation for Macbeth, stop-motion puppets in Twelfth Night, and paint on glass for Hamlet.

A puppy, born with a strangely light-blue coat, finds himself shunned by all. No one wants to play with him or call him a friend — even the Grey Dogs keep their distance. But when a fearsome Pirate suddenly attacks the island, he enlists the Black Cat’s help to kidnap the Blue Puppy.

The sassy shorty thinks studying is a waste of time.

The story of a boy raised by wolves; A call to quell fascism before it can arise again.

A landmark four disc Box Set - Unearthed from Moscow's legendary Soyuzmultfilm Studios, the 41 films in ANIMATED SOVIET PROPAGANDA span sixty years of Soviet history (1924 - 1984), and have never been available before in the U.S.

The story of young men and women on vacation. They are constantly separated by various circumstances, including the fantastic and phantasmagoric ones, but at the end, they finally marry. Oh, more, more! parodies Soviet popular culture, i.e. popular music (Italian song "Amore-more-more..."), sugary wedding photos and souvenirs, the maniacal hunt for foreign brands and clothes (such as jeans), primitive Soviet pornography, and the cult of material prosperity.