Russian animation Russian animation Cheburashka ( Russian: Чебурашка ) is a fairy tale creature from a story by Russian writer Eduard Uspensky. He is also the hero (voiced by Klara Rumyanova) of the animated film series by Soyuzmultfilm studio. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cheburashka"
Crocodile Gena (Крокодил Гена) is a fictional friendly crocodile in the series of Cheburashka books by Russian writer Eduard Uspensky and also in the animated films based on the series by Soyuzmultfilm studio. ...more on Wikipedia about "Crocodile Gena"
Fyodor Savelyevich Khitruk ( Russian: Фёдор Савельевич Хитрук; born May 1, 1917 in Tver) is one of the most influential animators and animation directors in Russian animation. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fyodor Khitruk"
Gari Bardin, born September 11th, 1941, is a Russian animation director, screenwriter and producer. He was known as the "enfant terrible" of Studio Soyuzmultfilm, but in 1991 founded his own studio, Stayer. ...more on Wikipedia about "Gari Bardin"
The history of Russian animation is a very rich, but so far nearly unexplored field for Western film theory and history. As most of Russia's production of animation for cinema and television was created during Soviet times, it may also be referred to as the History of Soviet animation. ...more on Wikipedia about "History of Russian animation"
Ivan Ivanov-Vano ( January 27, 1900, Moscow – March 25, 1987, Moscow) was a Soviet animator and Russian animation director, sometimes called the "Patriarch of Soviet animation". ...more on Wikipedia about "Ivan Ivanov-Vano"
Masyanya (Мася́ня) is a popular and relatively new Russian online cartoon made with Macromedia Flash animation. The title character is a woman in her twenties who lives in an apartment in St. Petersburg. Masyanya has an oval-shaped head and always wears a miniskirt and a shirt with a bare midriff. Aside from Masyanya, the main recurring character in the series is her rather dense overall-clad boyfriend Hryundel' (Хрю́ндель). ...more on Wikipedia about "Masyanya"
Nu, pogodi! (Russian: Ну, погоди!, English translation: Just you wait!) is an animated cartoon series directed by Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin, produced at the Soyuzmultfilm studio in Moscow, between 1969 and 1986. Additional series were produced in 1993 and 2005. ...more on Wikipedia about "Nu, pogodi!"
The Studio Soyuzmultfilm ( ) is the most important Soviet animation film studio, founded in 1935 under the name of Soyuzdetmultfilm. Since 1936, it is called by its present name. ...more on Wikipedia about "Soyuzmultfilm"
Stanislav Sokolov, born May 18th, 1947, is a Russian stop-motion animation director. He graduated from VGIK in 1971 and has since then worked with Studios Soyuzmultfilm, DEFA, Christmasfilms and S4C. He was awarded a number of prizes for his films, most notably an Emmy in 1992 for his contribution to The Animated Shakespeare series. Sokolov is teaching at VGIK, where he is Professor for Animation and Computer Graphics. ...more on Wikipedia about "Stanislav Sokolov"
The Animated Shakespeare (also known as Shakespeare: the Animated Tales) comprised two six-part television series. Each episode was an animated half-hour adaptation of one of Shakespeare's plays. ...more on Wikipedia about "The Animated Shakespeare"
Three from Buttermilk Village ( Russian: Трое из Простоквашино) is a 1978 Soviet animated film based on the children's book "Uncle Fedor, His Dog, and His Cat" (Дядя Федор, Пес, и Кот) by Eduard Uspensky. The film has two seqels, "Vacation in Buttermilk Village" (Каникулы в Простоквашино) ( 1980) and "Winter in Buttermilk Village" (Зима в Простоквашино) ( 1984). ...more on Wikipedia about "Three from Buttermilk Village"
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