of the roof. Left with no other choice, Barry jumps inside the Zeppelin through its door. The group proceeds to pursue the zeppelin in their getaway van, but soon end up being pushed by it. Realising that the van is heading for a cliff, the group evacuates onto the zeppelin, and in the process Wally almost plummets with the van, but is caught by Rosa. The group then struggles for control of the zeppelin, but eventually end up seeing their own lighthouse, into which they accidentally crash, sustaining several injuries. The next morning, the group leads Barry to his new house in a wheelchair, towards which he manages to walk on his own. Carlin, Dokko, Pin, Barry, Krash, Chiko, Rosa, Wally and Olga then proceed to photograph altogether in front of the house, setting up the events of Kikoriki, while Carlin and Dokko question whether Eugene (who stayed behind in the city) would avoid trouble from the law. Cast Mikhail Chernyak as Dokko, Pin and Lucien a.k.a. Barry Sergey Mardar as Carlin, Olga and 2nd Robber Anton Vinogradov as Krash, 1st Robber, Radio DJ and 2nd TV announcer Vladimir Postnikov as Chiko Svetlana Pismichenko as Rosa Vadim Bochanov as Wally Mikhail Khrustalyov as Dr. Caligari a.k.a. Eugene Stanislav Kontsevich as Boss Kseniya Brzhezovskaya as 1st TV announcer and Maria Vladimir Maslakov as Bull Cop and Prison Warden Elena Shulman as Nurse Alena Polikovskaya as Camel's wife and granny Sergey Vasilyev as Crocodile Igor Yakovel as Kikostankino's security Changir Suleymanov as Camel Oleg Kulikovich as Flamingo and Voice of "Jump to the Abyss" Valeriy Solovyov as Judge Andrey Lyovin as the 3rd TV announcer Nastya Pashenkova as Translator Denis Chernov as Homeless and Julien Production and release An initial budget of $1 million was given to produce a "test film" to show to international partners. According to Marmelad-media's general director Ilya Popov, the final budget would depend on a number of factors, such as whether it will be sold internationally (in which case the budget would be up to $15 million) or limited to Russia (in which case it will cost around $3–4 million). Popov considered spending anything over $5 million to be unprofitable (the highest-grossing Russian animated film to date, Ilya Muromets and Nightingale the Robber, cost $2.5 million and made just under $10 million; since around half of the profits usually go to the distributors, if it had cost