Soviet cartoons about winter are always a bit magical. Simple and kind stories where snowmen send letters, the wind dances in the streets, and the snowy forest keeps tales. These films bring viewers back to childhood and teach them to rejoice in every snowy day. Soviet animation gifted us dozens of warm and bright stories, and in winter they resonate especially well in the heart. The program unites three cartoons made in different decades but infused with a common tone of kindness, naivety, and fairy-tale quality. The first in the selection is "Winter Tale" from 1944. Despite the years of wartime hardship, hope lives in this short story. The main characters are animals who help Father Frost deliver gifts. This work became an example of how faith in goodness and justice is preserved even in the toughest times. Next is "The Snowman-Postman" from 1955, one of the most beloved and touching winter cartoons. Here, the snowman comes to life to deliver a letter for the New Year. It is a story about friendship, children's belief in miracles, and care that overcomes any obstacles. Completing the screening is "New Year Wind" from 1975 - a film where the wind plays a key role. It becomes a participant in a true New Year fairy tale and helps the characters overcome difficulties. This cartoon is poetic, musical, and filled with light winter magic. The screening is timed to the holidays and is especially suitable for families with children, as well as for those who grew up with these films and want to feel the warmth of the past again. Watching on film in the hall named after Dziga Vertov adds authenticity: a slightly crackling image, a light touch of antiquity - all this makes the encounter with Soviet cartoons even more valuable and genuine. Entertainment in Moscow is collected on our website.