The music from Hayao Miyazaki's films sounds especially vibrant in this project: violin, cello, and piano combine with sand animation to bring beloved images back to the screen. This is a gentle, spectacular, and very warm program where familiar melodies are revealed in a new light, evoking a sense of childlike wonder. The program addresses several generations of viewers at once. For some, it is a reunion with beloved stories that have long become part of personal memory; for others, it is a beautiful introduction to the world of Japanese animation, where behind the fairy-tale plot always lies a conversation about courage, kindness, growing up, and a caring attitude towards the world. At the heart of the evening is the music of Joe Hisaishi, whose themes from Hayao Miyazaki's films have long lived independent lives and are recognized from the very first notes. The program will be performed by the soloists of the "Luminis Artis" project. The sound of the violin, cello, and piano helps to hear familiar soundtracks differently-more subtly, closely, and emotionally. Without the screen's hustle and cinematic editing, the melody, intonation, and mood of each theme come to the forefront. As a result, the music from "Howl's Moving Castle," "Princess Mononoke," "Spirited Away," "Kiki's Delivery Service," "My Neighbor Totoro," and other works is perceived as an independent stage piece. The sand animation adds special expressiveness to the evening. It does not serve as a simple background but becomes an equal part of the action. Familiar silhouettes, fairy-tale creatures, and fragile landscapes emerge before the viewers' eyes, resonating with the music and making the impression more cohesive. This format is good because it combines concert, visual art, and fairy-tale narration, remaining understandable to both children and adults. Where to go with children in Moscow can be found on KudaGo.