Mikhail Tsekhanovskiy

A fairy tale about a princess who tries to cure her eleven brothers from a spell cast by their evil stepmother. (mubi.com)

A prince discovers an enchanted beauty turned into a frog by Koschei the Immortal. After Koschei steals her again, the prince goes on a dangerous quest to free the land of the evil.

A cute doggy with gypsy soul found temporary work in a creative environment.

The tale about an old, henpecked man whose new friend fulfills all desires of his wife.

A little girl receives a magic flower that grants seven wishes and starts wasting them one after another, not caring about the consequences.

Different animals get a phone call to the writer and make demands.

An early Soviet New Year cartoon with Grandpa Frost (think Santa Claus, but with power over winter storms) celebrating the holiday in the woods with other forest critters. But the wolves try to steal the presents for themselves and eat his reindeer. This was one of just 5 Soviet cartoons made in 1942, and was made not in Moscow but in Samarkand, Uzbekistan (where the Soyuzmultfilm studio was evacuated for a few years).

A mouse sings a lullaby to her baby, but he falls asleep, so she ask for help to her neighbors.

The only surviving scene from The Tale of the Priest and of His Workman Balda, a satirical animated opera that mixed fairy tale by Alexander Pushkin, music by Dmitri Shostakovich and Russian avant-garde.

A short rhythmic short by Mikhail Tsekhanovsky.

Film is a visual accompaniment to Honegger's music representing the progress of a transcontinental locomotive. No attempt is made at realistic parallel, but cutting is used mainly to effect rhythmic reinforcement of the music.

A boy is sitting at a table, writing a letter for Boris Prutkov. The cartoon follows the journey of this letter from Rostov to Leningrad, where its addressee Prutkov has just left for Berlin; when the letter arrives... (themoviedb.org)