Winter animated films from the "Soyuzmultfilm" collection gather in one session forest celebrations, snowy walks, and funny sports stories. Short films about friendship, character, and fair play bring back the feeling of childhood and brighten up a frosty day, turning it into a small celebration filled with gentle humor and warmth. A winter day easily transforms into a cinematic journey when animated films from different eras appear one after another on the big screen. This screening features short works that many remember from childhood, while younger viewers will see them for the first time. Old films with forest fir trees, snowy drifts, and an ice rink in the yard create a special rhythm of viewing: holidays, training sessions, friendly meetings, and funny misunderstandings change before our eyes. The program includes the films "Winter Tale" from 1945, "Champion" from 1948, "Snowy Paths" from 1963, "Come to the Ice Rink" from 1981, and "It Happened in Winter" from 1968. Each film lasts only a few minutes but manages to tell a whole story about character, mutual assistance, and the ability to keep one's word. The characters argue and reconcile, make choices on the ice of the stadium or on a snow-covered path, and show how important it is to remain honest even in the most exciting game. This selection is particularly well-suited for family viewing. Adults will recognize the familiar plasticity of the drawing and intonations of Soviet animation, while children will see what their parents' and grandparents' favorite films looked like. The films created at the "Soyuzmultfilm" studio combine humor, gentle irony, and simple yet accurate observations of human and animal behavior, making them easily accessible to viewers of different ages. The screening is structured to hold the attention of the youngest: dynamic plots alternate with more contemplative ones, and sports episodes coexist with lyrical and comedic ones. Winter landscapes, the sparkle of ice, and tracks on fresh snow set the visual pattern, while the music and intonations of the narrators add to the feeling of an old cinema with the crackle of film and the quiet whispers of viewers in the dark. This format helps the child...