What fate awaits a beloved toy if it is broken? In the lecture "Toy Doctor," they will explain how they save teddy bears, porcelain dolls, and toys made of celluloid. This is a story about restoration, memory, and care, where every crack becomes a reason for a new life and a new story. Sometimes old toys hold not only memories but also secrets - about childhood, about time, about love. Every scuff, crack, and patch tells a story lived. And it seems that this is their special value. The lecture "Toy Doctor," which takes place as part of a festival dedicated to the art of restoration, offers a glimpse into this amazing world - a world where bears come back to life, and porcelain dolls regain their faces. The speaker of the event is Anastasia Shpakova, a methodologist at the toy museum and a cultural expert, who not only knows everything about antique toys but also knows how to tell about them vividly and engagingly. The focus will be on the restoration of porcelain dolls from the late 19th century: from the peculiarities of the material itself to the subtleties of painting faces and outfits. You will also learn why celluloid became a popular material, what toys were produced from it in different countries, and how they are preserved today. Special attention will be given to soft toys, including the iconic Winnie the Pooh. Why does he have sawdust in his head, and how can this sawdust be put back in place? The lecture will discuss not only restoration techniques but also the philosophy of restoration - about how important it is to preserve items to which souls become attached. This event will be interesting to anyone interested in history, design, dolls, or simply wanting to immerse themselves in an atmosphere of kindness and care. For parents, children, collectors, and anyone who is close to the theme of memory and careful treatment of things. Because a toy is not just an object. It is a part of life.