voicing popular characters: Yevgeny Leonov (Winnie-the-Pooh), Anatoli Papanov (Wolf in the series Well, Just You Wait!), Vasily Livanov (Karlsson-on-the-Roof and Gena the Crocodile), Klara Rumyanova (Lillebror from Karlsson-on-the-Roof, Cheburashka, Hare from Well, Just You Wait!), Maria Vinogradova (Hedgehog from Hedgehog in the Fog, Uncle Fyodor from Three from Prostokvashino). The Bremen Town Musicians are singing with the voices of Oleg Anofriyev and Muslim Magomayev, Faina Ranevskaya even finished the dialogue of the housekeeper Fröken Bock. Many series characters became cult figures for several generations of viewers (the main heroes from Winnie-the-Pooh, Cheburashka, Karlsson-on-the-Roof, Well, Just You Wait!, Three from Prostokvashino). Masters of the puppet association created popular films: How the Little Donkey Looked for the Happiness (1971), (which was seen in Mister Roger's Neighborhood episode 1582) (1972), 10-episode cartoon 38 Parrots (first episode was released in 1976), 4-episode cartoon (1977–1983) 5-episode cartoon (1982–1986) (1984). During that period the films (1972) and (1975) by , (1977) and Balagan (1981) by , (1977) and Black and White Cinema (1984) by Stanislav Sokolov, (1986) by were released. Yuri Norstein continued directing – he developed a new technological direction ("multiplane cut-out animation") to give his animation a three-dimensional look and introduced a number of innovative techniques together with the cinematographer Aleksandr Zhukovskiy. His films (1973), The Heron and the Crane (1974), Tale of Tales (1979) received worldwide recognition. The cartoon Hedgehog in the Fog (1975) won more than 35 international and All-Union awards, and in 2003, it was recognized as the best animated film of all time according to a survey of 140 film critics and animators from different countries. By the early 1980s, Soyuzmultfilm's works won a total of more than 150 prizes and diplomas at international and domestic festivals. The studio significantly expanded its thematic boundaries. The repertoire "grew up", a number of large-scale projects were launched: The Overcoat (begun in 1981, but not completed) by Yuri Norstein, (1986) by Anatoly Petrov and others. Soyuzmultfilm released a series of sports themed cartoons dedicated to the Moscow 1980 Summer Olympics. The main character of most of the films was the mascot of the Olympics – the bear cub Misha: (1979) by Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin, Where Is the Teddy Bear? (1979) , (1979) Inessa Kovalevskaya, three films under the general title Baba Yaga is against! (1979–1980) by , (1980) by Boris Dyozhkin. (1983–1997) by Leonid Shvartsman By the beginning of the 1980s, viewers became aware