If there is a small child in the house, the TV most often acts as a device, which basically shows cartoons. And taking into account the children's need to watch the same dozens, if not hundreds of times in parents, even besides their will, it is possible to study a modern multi-reperser. And, of course, questions arise. From quite logical - for example, "why Mi-Mi-Barsh RTH are drawn not where it would be logical to be?", And "Is it possible for 'three cats" to come up with a song where the cartoon name would be even at least Some words? ", - To the very philosophical in the spirit 'Why are they all so yelling?" Or "Some characters are invented under what dope?".
It can be assumed that this parent's anger is not so much the problem of fathers and children, as a consequence of the technological abyss, separating modern children and children of twenty years ago. Even relatively young parents sometimes refuse to understand that cartoons can be so much and that they are available around the round day at once in several channels. And he does not let go of nostalgia, and for many of us, Soviet cartoons are still the best. Sometimes, by the way, parents are trying to push it to children - and often break the flange on the wall of misunderstanding. Well, what other Soviet multi-movies? Of course, they seemed the best when others were not, and they were shown at an hour along a teaspoon. On such a diet, anything will become a delicacy. But now the kids are collapsed by a real cartoon, and recommended by psychologists of thirty minutes a day in front of the TV is clearly not enough to at least superficial priorities.
And choose from what. Probably there is no need to prove that "Masha and the Bear" became new "Well, wait!". And the enviable international popularity of the series once again confirms how his creators guess with the proportions of national exotic and fascinating adventures. In "Fixiki" and "Barboskina" High-tech and jargon, some wonderfully fit into what is sometimes called the classic of local animation. And in "Luntika" there is something hypnotizing, and in a good sense.
Currency television products, despite the attempts of import substitution, are still a lot, and some overseas multi-nestness uncompass children and parents from the TV. Here, first of all, you need to mention the two British series: "The Little Kingdom of Ben and Holly" and "Peppe Peppe". If the parents at one time had the opportunity to touch the English yumor only while watching our Winnie Pooh, then children can now enjoy specific island jokes in its original form. It is not always clear who laughs louder: big or small, but recognition in love for nyan plas will not spoil your reputation at any age.