Test: guess the Soviet cartoon at the last frame!

The premiere of “The Beautiful Lucanida, or the War of the Mustachioed and the Horned Man” took place on April 8, 1912, and director Vladislav Starevich used to create animation not from cartoon characters or from puppets, but from real dissected insects. The audience was sure they were watching an ordinary movie with trained insects!

Many things have changed since then. Soviet cartoons became real works of art – carefully thought out and beautifully drawn. It seems to us that we remember each of them frame by frame, but is that so? Let’s check!

Let’s start!

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Of course, this is the cartoon “Once upon a time a dog”. It was filmed by director Eduard Nazarov, and we’ll never know what his brainchild was: Nazarov said he wasn’t allowed to do the cartoon for as long as he wanted.

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This is the final scene from the cartoon “Holiday in Prostokvashino”, where Uncle Fyodor’s mother confesses her love for the village. By the way, if Eduard Uspensky had not changed his plan, this heroine would not have been in the book or in the cartoon, because at first the writer Fyodor’s uncle was … a forester .

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This is the end of the second part of the trilogy – the cartoon “Winnie the Pooh Comes to Visit”, in which the main character is stuck in a rabbit hole. In the book, Pooh spent a week there until he lost weight: Christopher Robin read books aloud to Pooh the whole time, and Rabbit used Pooh’s legs as a hanger to clothes washed.

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At the end of the cartoon, Vovka was re-educated and made a new watering hole for the old woman from Far Far Away. True, she immediately asked to build a hut for her – so they sat down together to look in the book how it was done.

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This, of course, is the forest of Twelve Months. Samuil Marshak wrote the fairy tale based on which the cartoon was made in the midst of the Great Patriotic War, although he no longer composed anything for children at that time. A six-year-old boy convinced him to break this rule, who wrote a letter to the newspaper asking why Marshak had only been creating works for adults for a year now.

Well, how could you answer all the questions? Then try to pass another test: guess what Soviet films were called abroad!