In a children's collage workshop, kids will join Alice Selezneva on imaginary planets to create their own cosmic zoo. They will get acquainted with the exhibition "Where Wizards Live", invent fantastic creatures, and learn how the animated film "The Secret of the Third Planet" was created, transferring screen stories into the world of paper crafts. At the children's center of the Museum of Cinema, kids will embark on a creative journey following their favorite heroine from the animated film "The Secret of the Third Planet". Together with Alice Selezneva, participants will be transported to imaginary planets where the strangest and funniest creatures might live, and they will try to imagine what their own cosmic zoo would look like. This format helps not only to recall the well-known animated film but also to view it as a starting point for personal fantasies. Before starting the work, children will get acquainted with the exhibition "Where Wizards Live". The exhibition shows how the world of screen magic is arranged, what objects and sketches help create stories about distant worlds and unusual heroes. While examining the exhibits, participants pay attention to color, shape, character silhouettes, and learn to notice details that make an image memorable. This experience immediately transitions into practice during the workshop. The main part of the session is dedicated to creating fantastic animals in collage technique. Children work with paper, cutouts, and colorful elements, combining different textures, connecting parts of real animals, and inventing new functions for them: some will fly between planets, some will guard important finds, and some will simply make the whole team laugh. This format is suitable for younger school-age children who enjoy drawing, constructing, and inventing stories about distant space. The organizers limit the number of participants, ensuring a comfortable atmosphere in the group: each child receives attention, help in inventing the character's personality, and selecting a suitable environment for it. Such an activity supports interest in reading and animation, and develops.