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* BalloonBelly: A commercial Joyta brand chocolates depicts Volk cleaning out several displays worth of candy in a store, resulting in him becoming momentarily bloated.

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* BalloonBelly: A commercial for Joyta brand chocolates depicts Volk cleaning out several displays worth of candy in a store, resulting in him becoming momentarily bloated.
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* RoadRunnerVsCoyote: The wolf constantly tries and inevitably fails to catch the hare.

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* RoadRunnerVsCoyote: The wolf constantly tries and inevitably fails to catch the hare. He even kind of runs like [[WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadrunner Wile E. Coyote]] (though like the similarities to ''Tom and Jerry'', this is probably coincidental due to the show being created behind the iron curtain).
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* AuthorAppeal: Much of the show's eclectic soundtrack reportedly came from the creative staff's personal record collections.
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* HollywoodToneDeaf: Both characters have their moments of this, though [[DependingOnTheEpisode other episodes have them singing perfectly competently]], meaning this trope only applies [[RuleOfFunny when it's funny]]: In the fairground episode, Wolf plays an incomprehensible folk song on his guitar and his singing is revealed to be his greatest crime. In another, Hare, while pretending to be a singer on TV, sings a horrifically off-key version of "O Sole Mio."

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* HollywoodToneDeaf: Both characters have their moments of this, though [[DependingOnTheEpisode other episodes have them singing perfectly competently]], meaning this trope only applies [[RuleOfFunny when it's funny]]: funny]] (as other episodes depict them as perfectly competent): In the fairground episode, Wolf plays an incomprehensible folk song on his guitar and his singing is revealed to be his greatest crime. In another, Hare, while [[ItMakesSenseInContext pretending to be a singer on TV, TV]], sings a horrifically off-key version of "O Sole Mio."
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Has nothing to do with {{nü metal}}.

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Has nothing to do with {{nü {{nu metal}}.
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** Episode 4 is where the animation becomes the most consistant, both in the solidity of the animation itself and the characters staying on-model.

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Has nothing to do with {{nu metal}}.

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Has nothing to do with {{nu {{nü metal}}.


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* HollywoodToneDeaf: Both characters have their moments of this, though [[DependingOnTheEpisode other episodes have them singing perfectly competently]], meaning this trope only applies [[RuleOfFunny when it's funny]]: In the fairground episode, Wolf plays an incomprehensible folk song on his guitar and his singing is revealed to be his greatest crime. In another, Hare, while pretending to be a singer on TV, sings a horrifically off-key version of "O Sole Mio."
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* BalloonBelly: A commercial for a brand of Russian chocolates depicts Volk cleaning out several displays worth of candy in a store, resulting in him becoming momentarily bloated.

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* BalloonBelly: A commercial for a Joyta brand of Russian chocolates depicts Volk cleaning out several displays worth of candy in a store, resulting in him becoming momentarily bloated.
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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It originally ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Further shorts have since been produced sporadically.

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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It originally ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Further shorts have since been produced sporadically.
sporadically, including occasional commercial or PSA tie-ins.
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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and another in 2012. Further installments are occasionally produced.

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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It originally ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and another in 2012. Further installments are occasionally produced.
shorts have since been produced sporadically.
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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and a final one in 2012 for a total of twenty-one episodes.

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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and a final one another in 2012 for a total of twenty-one episodes.
2012. Further installments are occasionally produced.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: The vixen singer, whom Zayats disguises himself as, in episode 15 is based on then-popular singer Alla Pugacheva. The song he performs is one of her hits.
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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and a final one in 2012 for a total of twenty-one episodes.

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''Nu, Pogodi!'' (''Ну, погоди!'', "Well, Just You Wait!" in English) is a [[EasternEuropeanAnimation Soviet (and now Russian) children's cartoon]] created by Creator/{{Soyuzmultfilm}}. It ran for sixteen episodes between 1969 and 1986.1986, with and average of one short released every year or two. Two more were made in 1994 and 1995, followed by another two in 2005 and 2006 and a final one in 2012 for a total of twenty-one episodes.
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A [[https://ria.ru/20140226/997163184.html 2014 poll]] revealed that it's the single most popular cartoon in all of Russia, beating out other regional hits like ''Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' and ''Prostokvashino'' by a wide margin.

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A [[https://ria.ru/20140226/997163184.html 2014 poll]] revealed that it's named it the single most popular cartoon in all of Russia, beating out other regional hits like ''Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' and ''Prostokvashino'' by a wide margin.
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** Volk performing the "Dance of the Swans" from ''Theatre/SwanLake'' in episode 15. Not only is the animation fluid and solid, but the choreography is all correct, and save for one {{rotoscop|ing}}ed shot, all of it is animated traditionally.
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* VillainProtagonist: The Wolf is the center of attention more than the Hare is, having much more character depth than the Hare.

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* VillainProtagonist: The Wolf is the center of attention more than While the Hare is, having much more character depth than is not without his own defining characteristics, most of the Hare.cartoons are focused on the wolf trying to capture the hare while the hare mainly exists to be chased and, in some cases, defend himself. Imagine ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerry'' if Tom only ever antagonized Jerry and never the other way around.

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* AnimalsLackAttributes: In episode 6, The Wolf's pants slip off after they're caught on his own fishing hook. Despite his embarrassment, pulling his shirt down over his crotch as he looks for new pants, he... ''ahem'', doesn't have much to hide.



* ClothingDamage: In Episode 3, the Wolf, during his usual pursuit against the Hare, gets some clothing damage during the chase. First his motorcycle helmet is crushed by a train, then one of his gloves gets bitten off and presumably ripped off by a pike, then he loses his helmet and jacket from a fish tank, then his shirt (which is green in this episode) gets ripped in two while he tries to dry it frantically (which provides a bit of {{Fanservice}} as well as a WalkingShirtlessScene for the rest of the episode), then his other glove is destroyed due to a car crash from a car breaking down (one he stole) and finally, his pants get caught in Hare's bike which is too small for him forcing him to remove his pants and leaving him in his pink underwear.

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* ClothingDamage: In The Wolf suffers quite a lot of it in Episode 3, the Wolf, during his usual pursuit against the Hare, gets some clothing damage during the chase. 3. First his motorcycle helmet is crushed by a train, then one of his gloves gets bitten off and presumably ripped off by a pike, then he loses his helmet and jacket from a fish tank, then his shirt (which is green in this episode) gets ripped in two while he tries to dry it frantically (which provides a bit of {{Fanservice}} as well as a WalkingShirtlessScene (leaving him [[WalkingShirtlessScene shirtless]] for the rest of the episode), cartoon and providing a bit of {{fanservice}}), then his other glove is destroyed due to a when the car crash from a car breaking he stole breaks down (one he stole) and finally, his pants get caught in Hare's bike which is too small for him forcing him to remove his pants and pants, leaving him in nothing but his pink underwear.



* SlidingScaleOfRealisticVersusFantastic: More realistic. Despite being a slapstick-heavy cartoon, the physical comedy is fairly grounded and characters rarely indulge in the kind of potentially lethal AmusingInjuries often seen in Western cartoons.

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* SlidingScaleOfRealisticVersusFantastic: More realistic. Despite being a slapstick-heavy cartoon, the physical comedy is fairly grounded and characters rarely indulge in the kind of potentially lethal AmusingInjuries {{amusing injuries}} often seen in Western cartoons.



* StrippingTheScarecrow: Happened with The Wolf when he was in the village, trying to catch The Hare. Apart from some rugs and a wide-brimmed straw hat scarecrow was dressed in cans, so he also makes loud noise when he's walking in it (especially since he walks into the train, of all places).

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* StrippingTheScarecrow: Happened with The Wolf when he was does this in episode 6 after losing his pants. Unfortunately for him, the village, trying to catch The Hare. Apart from some rugs and a wide-brimmed straw hat scarecrow was dressed scarecrow's clothes are covered in tin cans, so he also makes loud resulting in Wolf making a lot of noise when he's walking in it (especially since he walks into tries to sneak up on the train, of all places). Hare.
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Not to be confused with {{nu metal}}.

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Not Has nothing to be confused do with {{nu metal}}.
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A [[https://ria.ru/20140226/997163184.html 2014 poll]] revealed that it's the single most popular cartoon in all of Russia, beating out other regional hits like ''https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' and ''Prostokvashino'' by a wide margin.

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A [[https://ria.ru/20140226/997163184.html 2014 poll]] revealed that it's the single most popular cartoon in all of Russia, beating out other regional hits like ''https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' ''Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' and ''Prostokvashino'' by a wide margin.
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A [[https://ria.ru/20140226/997163184.html 2014 poll]] revealed that it's the single most popular cartoon in all of Russia, beating out other regional hits like ''https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Animation/MashaAndTheBear'' and ''Prostokvashino'' by a wide margin.
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%%* [[CatchThatPigeon Catch That Hare]]
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Grammar correction.


* ArtEvolution: The animation in the early episodes is very crude and frequently OffModel, especially Volk, who's design changes drastically from the first short onward. The two characters' designs would become stable and consistant by the late 70s/early 80s shorts.

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* ArtEvolution: The animation in the early episodes is very crude and frequently OffModel, especially Volk, who's whose design changes drastically from the first short onward. The two characters' designs would become stable and consistant by the late 70s/early 80s shorts.
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moving YMMV trope to proper subpage


* FriendlyFandoms: Zootopia & Beastars fandoms.
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Most notable was the show's eclectic soundtrack, from old Russian folk songs to 1980s techno. More often than not, the animation is [[MickeyMousing synchronized with the music down to a frame]].

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Most notable was the show's eclectic soundtrack, which included everything from old Russian folk songs to 1980s techno. More often than not, jazz rock to techno, which the animation is often [[MickeyMousing synchronized with the music down to a frame]].
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* FriendlyFandoms: Zootopia & Beastars fandoms.
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* DisguisedInDrag: The Wolf employs this trope occasionally.
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* BalloonBelly: A commercial for a brand of Russian chocolates depicts Volk cleaning out several displays worth of candy in a store, resulting in him becoming momentarily bloated.
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* PublicServiceAnnouncement: There was a series of public service announcements starring Volk & Zayats, mainly focusing on not wasting water and weather-stripping windows in winter. Additionally there were some longer, higher budget ones that were political commentary on shoddy business industry, such as easily shattered glassware and shoes that fall apart quickly.
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* SaveTheVillain: Zayats isn't always a victim of a stalker. Sometimes he gets to be the hero too. Notably when Volk vets himself into dire situation & needs to be saved.

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