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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Soviet and Russian animation (1924–present)

Soviet and Russian animation (1924–present)

  1. Interplanetary Revolution signals early Soviet animation

    Labels: Interplanetary Revolution, Early Soviet

  2. Balda project begins, aiming for an animated feature

    Labels: Mikhail Tsekhanovsky, Balda project

  3. The New Gulliver showcases feature-length stop motion

    Labels: Aleksandr Ptushko, The New

  4. Soyuzmultfilm founded as the USSR’s main studio

    Labels: Soyuzmultfilm, Moscow studio

  5. Wartime evacuation reshapes production and output

    Labels: Soyuzmultfilm, Samarkand evacuation

  6. The Snow Queen becomes a major international hit

    Labels: The Snow, Soyuzmultfilm

  7. Winnie-the-Pooh adaptation signals a modernist style

    Labels: Fyodor Khitruk, Winnie-the-Pooh

  8. Hedgehog in the Fog sets a new artistic benchmark

    Labels: Yuri Norstein, Hedgehog in

  9. Tale of Tales elevates Soviet auteur animation

    Labels: Tale of, Yuri Norstein

  10. Post-Soviet crisis forces industry reorganization

    Labels: Post-Soviet transition, Russian animation

  11. Open Russian Animation Festival begins to rebuild a field

    Labels: Open Russian, Suzdal festival

  12. Melnitsa studio founded, supporting commercial revival

    Labels: Melnitsa, Saint Petersburg

  13. KikoRiki premieres, marking a new TV era

    Labels: KikoRiki, Smeshariki

  14. Masha and the Bear launches and goes global online

    Labels: Masha and, Animaccord