(1983) by Roman Kachanov, the series Well, Just You Wait! by Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin (first released in 1969), a dilogy about Karlsson-on-the-Roof based on the famous book by the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren Junior and Karlson (1968) and Karlson Returns (1970) by Boris Stepantsev, the series of films Umka (1969) and (1970) by and Vladimir Popov, the films based on A. A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh stories in Boris Zakhoder’s retelling Winnie-the-Pooh (1969), Winnie-the-Pooh Pays a Visit (1971), Winnie-the-Pooh and a Busy Day (1972) by Fyodor Khitruk (the last one produced together with Gennady Sokolsky), adaptation of The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling, Adventures of Mowgli (1967–1971) by Roman Davydov. Recognized masters of hand-drawn animation continued to work at the studio: Boris Stepantsev (The Nutcracker (1973)), Ivan Ivanov-Vano (The Humpbacked Horse (1975)), Lev Atamanov ( (1974)), a series of cartoons (1976–1982)), Lev Milchin (The Steadfast Tin Soldier (1976)), Fyodor Khitruk ( (1976)), Andrei Khrzhanovsky ( (1976), I Fly to You Like a Memory (1977), And I Am with You Again (1980), (1982)), Vladimir Popov ( (1977), the trilogy – Three from Prostokvashino (1978)), (1980), (1984)), Yefim Gamburg (Robbery, ... Style (1978)). At that period were released: musical films (1974) by Inessa Kovalevskaya (1975) by Inessa Kovalevskaya, Blue Puppy (1976) by Yefim Gamburg, (1979) by Garri Bardin, (1982) by Garri Bardin, science-fiction films Phaeton −The Son of the Sun (1972) by Vasily Livanov, Mirror of Time (1976) by Vladimir Tarasov, fantasy adventure films Contact (1978) by Vladimir Tarasov, The Mystery of the Third Planet (1981) by Roman Kachanov, epic films (1975) by , (1975) by Roman Davydov, films based on Greek mythology (1971), (1971), (1973), (1974) by Alexandra Snezhko-Blotskaya. The cartoons (1973) and (1974) by Fyodor Khitruk were awarded at the Cannes Film Festival short films competition. The new generation of directors actively produced films, among them: (Ded Moroz and Summer (1969), (1979)), Gennady Sokolsky ( (1976), (1983)), ( (1976), mini-series (1978–1985), (1981)), ( (1979)). Anatoly Petrov, using traditional animation materials, invented the technique of photographics and created films in hyperrealism aesthetics (And Mother Will Forgive Me (1975), Polygon (1977). Over the years many talented Soviet composers performed in the animation: Isaak Dunayevsky, Nikita Bogoslovsky, Alexander Varlamov, Karen Khachaturyan, Alfred Schnittke, Gennady Gladkov, Alexander Zatsepin, Yevgeny Krylatov, Vladimir Shainsky, Alexey Rybnikov, Maksim Dunayevsky, , Sofia Gubaidulina and others. Alongside famous composers, musicians and sound engineers, prominent theatre and cinema actors worked at the studio,