Agniya Barto Trailers
This Is Edik TrailerLetter Finds its Way Home TrailerYour Books Trailer
Total trailers found: 14
10 June 1973
At the heart of the movie - true stories about separations and meetings, about search of relatives, the proceeding many years after war.
18 November 1939
A little girl is lost in Moscow and hits the road making fun (not intentionally) of everybody she meets.
12 May 1937
On the upbringing of a sense of camaraderie in Soviet schoolchildren.
24 April 1983
Once a boy in a pet store saw a red-breasted bullfinch and asked his mother to buy him this bird. But the mother refused to buy, citing the boy's bad behavior and the coat he had ruined.
05 July 1965
In the first episode, Petya builds a homemade camera to secretly film a schoolyard brawl but is delighted when the fighting boys stage a fake reconciliation for his lens and then decide to form their own amateur film studio.
06 June 1953
Alyosha Ptitsyn, a third-grader decides that he wants to improve his personality and immediately starts to act.
21 December 1945
All the girls of one of the Moscow houses can tirelessly jump over a skipping rope. But little Lida did: can't learn to jump.
01 January 1953
Children's books, which were considered a luxury in many Soviet families, were sent in large amounts to kindergartens and libraries.
25 November 2020
He gave us an unforgettable and unique childhood. What was the great Russian storyteller really like? A documentary film about Eduard Uspensky.
29 May 1962
Two well-known children's stories made into animation. The duck who fell asleep while driving the train and the girl who couldn't stop whining.
03 January 1952
The newsreel "Pioneerism" is dedicated to the theme of youth and childhood.
01 January 1967
A brief overview of efforts being made across the Soviet Union to deliver lost and inaccurately addressed letters to their recipients, with a particular focus on the work of children's author Agniya Barto.
24 March 1962
A Soviet violinist, during a concert tour in Japan, meets a little milk carrier named Taro. Upon returning home, the violinist tells Moscow schoolchildren about the lonely little Japanese boy who dreams of corresponding with Soviet kids.
07 September 1984
Based on the poems of A. Barto about the lazy Vasya, who did not want to take part in public life.