Kuzya the Brownie is a staple part of Russian children's lore based on the tales of Tatyana Alexandrova - you might call her a Russian Enid Blyton. A series of animated films were made in the 1980s. Now we have this modern remake of the tale of the cheerful little brownie (a house fairy. I'm sure we have one in my house as well. He indulges in his favourite past-time of stealing socks)
"The brownie escapes from the captivity of Baba Yaga in her magical world, and ends up in the apartment of the girl Natasha and her parents. Kuzya needs to find his magic chest that grants wishes. Both Natasha and the local grumpy brownie Nafanya help him in this. It turns out that Kuzya himself gave the chest to Andrey, Natasha's dad, many years ago. It would seem that the goal is already close, but in search of both Kuzya and the chest, Baba Yaga entered our world, and she has her own insidious plans."
The remarkable comic actress Alikha Smekhova features as Baba Yaga. She also featured in the fun series The (Un)Perfect Guy (2020) set in a future world where an ultra-rational male robot finds it difficult to understand the needs and moods of his assigned partner - a Russian woman:
"The brownie escapes from the captivity of Baba Yaga in her magical world, and ends up in the apartment of the girl Natasha and her parents. Kuzya needs to find his magic chest that grants wishes. Both Natasha and the local grumpy brownie Nafanya help him in this. It turns out that Kuzya himself gave the chest to Andrey, Natasha's dad, many years ago. It would seem that the goal is already close, but in search of both Kuzya and the chest, Baba Yaga entered our world, and she has her own insidious plans."
The remarkable comic actress Alikha Smekhova features as Baba Yaga. She also featured in the fun series The (Un)Perfect Guy (2020) set in a future world where an ultra-rational male robot finds it difficult to understand the needs and moods of his assigned partner - a Russian woman:
statistics: Posted by andrew.stephenson999 — 2:52 PM - 1 day ago — Replies 0 — Views 97