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Well, how do you like our old cartoons? :)
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In reply to Майор Вихрь
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17 years ago
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Major Whirlwind
"Well, Just You Wait!" was a show I really loved back in the day. "Tom and Jerry," you know, pales in comparison. The Wolf always amused me. He was a funny guy overall. It's a shame he always had bad luck. However, that's the principle of children's cartoons.

It's worth noting that our Hare didn't set out to maliciously torment the Wolf, and the Wolf, in turn, wasn't thinking about how to dismember the Hare in the most gruesome way possible. They simply chased each other peacefully, and their relatively kind teasing doesn't compare to the cruelties in the form of flattened limbs that Tom and Jerry inflicted on each other. :)
I used to love "Tom and Jerry" too. Thanks to my parents for introducing me to our cartoons at the right time. :) I used to be upset with them for it, but now I understand. :) Let our characters sometimes have their limbs flattened too, but it's done non-aggressively and without malice. :)
17 years ago
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and I never liked “Just You Wait.”
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17 years ago
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My favorites were "The Little Tiger on the Sunflower" and "The Cat's House."
In reply to ewgeniy
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17 years ago
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ewgeniy
here's the link in case someone hasn't seen it :)

Yeah, yeah. You're all like that. You talk about love, but in reality, all you want is for us to polish your pot :D The cartoon is cool. It's relatable :)
In reply to Драккошка
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17 years ago
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There once was a dog, The Bremen Town Musicians... The Scarlet Flower was also good, and the story about the swan brothers... I can't remember anything else).
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17 years ago
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Great cartoons, especially the best ones: "Nu, pogodi!", "Prostokvashino" (it's strange that no one mentioned it ;)), "Zhil byl pes" (I'll sing it now))), "Winnie the Pooh" (And honey is a very tricky thing, and if it's there, then it's immediately gone))). And there were many other funny ones, but I don't remember the names anymore)).
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17 years ago
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All Soviet cartoons deserve respect, although in our time, strange subtext can be found in many of them.
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17 years ago
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I'm blue, I'm blue, nobody likes me :(
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17 years ago
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The best cartoon in the world was recognized as ours – "Hedgehog in the Fog," and that says it all.
In reply to wt_744
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17 years ago
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wt_744
Our cartoon, "Hedgehog in the Fog," was recognized as the best in the world, and that says it all.
What are you talking about! But I personally like "Three from Prostokvashino" (Sorry, why was I so grumpy? Because I didn't have a bicycle), "Once Upon a Time There Was a Dog" ("I'm gonna sing now" and when a fly flies into a child's mouth :D), and "Well, Just You Wait" (it's fun!).
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17 years ago
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Nah, Yosh is really cool. There was a great scene where he was imitating some motels. And there were also elements of psychedelic horror.
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17 years ago
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Yes, those are wonderful cartoons... I recently watched Strawberry Rain for the first time... it's a cute cartoon! Anyone who hasn't seen it should definitely check it out.
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17 years ago
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By the way, about the hedgehog... I'll share a quote with you...
"Hedgehog in the Fog."
Our liberal intelligentsia's favorite cartoon. Plot: a hedgehog (a symbol of Russian liberalism) in a state of alcohol-narcotic intoxication, clearly suffering from "Korsakov's syndrome," stumbles through the forest to his friend the bear's dacha. And although the bear is depicted with the correct, kind features of an ordinary Russian person, the hedgehog's walk, carrying some "juniper branches" as a gift to a Russian, raises many questions. Doctors treating chronic alcoholics are well aware of one of the central hallucinatory images of "delirium tremens" – the image of a white horse, appearing in the twilight state of the patient at the peak of alcohol intoxication. Strangely enough, this image is central in the cartoon, as is the image of a mysterious "someone" who helps the hero not to drown in the dark water of the night forest. And the hedgehog's behavior, flinching in fear from every tree and leaf, is painfully reminiscent of the post-alcoholic fears of chronic alcoholics. One wonders, what is the story of this "children's tale" about, and what lifestyle do they promote, other than the alcohol-narcotic haze of our prickly intelligentsia?
Let's not ask.
a spineless, liberal intelligentsia. But! The film describes not their post-alcoholic fears and hallucinations caused by the disease known as Delirium tremens. I deliberately give the name in the transcription of the early last century, because, in my opinion, this is the time of the film's action. And the Hedgehog's wanderings in the fog are the wanderings of a frightened intellectual against the backdrop of epoch-making events unfolding in Russia. Your brilliant countryman Sholokhov called such wanderings "shit in the hole" on another occasion.

by the way, the Horse in this context is by no means the white horse born of the disease of a drunkard (although this is also present, I agree), but the Pale Horse. You rightly noted – "The bear is depicted with the correct, kind features of an ordinary Russian person" – yes! And what does the Hedgehog bring to this kind Russian? (by the way, you are mistaken here – the bear prepared the juniper branches himself to fuel the world fire). A tiny jar of jam, so insignificant that even the hedgehog himself can barely have a bite! By the way, the jam in the film was never opened. And the mysterious Someone? This is a typical lack of will of an intellectual: the cart will carry! The main thing is not to be killed (yet).

In conclusion, I am not going to accuse the creators and distributors of these cartoons of inciting hatred and extremism, but after seeing these films once, you understand how delicately all these puppets are manipulated in front of our children.
That's how it is! Of course, this is just the opinion of some Mr. (did I mean "sir"?), who would also "ban" such cartoons as "Well, Just You Wait!", "The Bremen Town Musicians," "The Fly-Tsokotukha" (which I don't really care about), "Three from Prostokvashino" (but I won't forgive this one!), "Winnie the Pooh" (oh, you *****!).
As a brief conclusion, I say that I am far from accusing the creators and distributors of these cartoons of inciting hatred and extremism, but it is enough to see these films once to understand how delicately all these puppets are manipulated in front of our children.
This is what a sick imagination can lead to.
In reply to SandroXXL
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17 years ago
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In my opinion, Soviet cartoons are simply amazing. Many of them are so uplifting that they can even brighten a bad day.
And the best ones are: "Nu, Pogodi!", "Жил-был пес", "Prostokvashino", "The Bremen Town Musicians", and so on (I'd get tired of listing them all).
17 years ago
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Nowadays, the cartoons themselves are not as appealing as the wonderful feeling of nostalgia for a carefree childhood they evoke. Sometimes, when my younger brother turns them on, I might stay and watch for 5-10 minutes, reminiscing about how I enjoyed rewatching "Nu, Pogodi!", "Troye iz Prostokvashino," and others when I was his age. But generally, I don't watch them from beginning to end.

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