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This is a muscle-themed fanart featuring main characters from 3 Soviet cartoons, hopefully done to cheer Russian artists and viewers up, as the Russian economy has been worse since the Russian government's decision to invade its little neighbor.
One day in winter, Mikhail and his sister Natasha passed by the comic store, where it sold comics that featured muscular superheroes. Due to not having any superhero comics back in Russia since childhood, their reaction was somewhat mixed. Mikhail was uninterested as he was more concerned about boxing, while Natasha had just developed a creative idea: turning cartoon characters into ones that resembled superheroes. And how would she make such one? She would just pick three favorite characters from the Soviet cartoons, that she and Mikhail used to watch before. And of course, this was all in her imagination, because Mikhail had no idea what exactly she was thinking.
Kroshka Enot (Little Raccoon) owned by the 1974 animated film, directed by Oleg Churkin
Matroskin owned by the 1974 book and 1970s short film series Uncle Fedya, His Dog, and His Cat, written by Eduard Uspensky
Zayats (Rabbit) owned by the 1969 animated series Nu, Pogodi! (Well, Just You Wait!), made by Soyuzmultfilm
Natasha and Mikhail Moroz owned by
Skyblue2005
One day in winter, Mikhail and his sister Natasha passed by the comic store, where it sold comics that featured muscular superheroes. Due to not having any superhero comics back in Russia since childhood, their reaction was somewhat mixed. Mikhail was uninterested as he was more concerned about boxing, while Natasha had just developed a creative idea: turning cartoon characters into ones that resembled superheroes. And how would she make such one? She would just pick three favorite characters from the Soviet cartoons, that she and Mikhail used to watch before. And of course, this was all in her imagination, because Mikhail had no idea what exactly she was thinking.
Kroshka Enot (Little Raccoon) owned by the 1974 animated film, directed by Oleg Churkin
Matroskin owned by the 1974 book and 1970s short film series Uncle Fedya, His Dog, and His Cat, written by Eduard Uspensky
Zayats (Rabbit) owned by the 1969 animated series Nu, Pogodi! (Well, Just You Wait!), made by Soyuzmultfilm
Natasha and Mikhail Moroz owned by
Skyblue2005
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fanart
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 3056 x 1988px
File Size 3.26 MB
However, we can't even leave Russian people that miserable, just because of some unfortunate event that is beyond their control. Even if they chose that government in the first place, there's no way they could have predicted that, especially since the Euromaiden. How Russian democracy works is not the same as the US democracy does, Russia has worse levels against freedom of speech, LGBT rights; and even complaints, mockery and criticism against the Russian government.
Additionally, some Russians are also protesting or voicing their opposition against war on Ukraine, but ending up detained. In fact, many Russians are probably aware of how sanctions work, but do you think their government will care? What's more is that if many Russians are suddenly inspired to take on their government stationed in Moscow, there's bound to get much more brutal retaliation from not just the police, but also the spy agency and the military, in which that's even worse than what the US government is capable of.
And also, not all Russians support that government, even back then, but if some chose to support that, that's most likely because they had no other choice. To put it simply, not all Russians are to blame for this year's serious event, just keep this in mind.
Also keep an eye on Russia's ally China, who may get an idea on what to do with a little island.
Additionally, some Russians are also protesting or voicing their opposition against war on Ukraine, but ending up detained. In fact, many Russians are probably aware of how sanctions work, but do you think their government will care? What's more is that if many Russians are suddenly inspired to take on their government stationed in Moscow, there's bound to get much more brutal retaliation from not just the police, but also the spy agency and the military, in which that's even worse than what the US government is capable of.
And also, not all Russians support that government, even back then, but if some chose to support that, that's most likely because they had no other choice. To put it simply, not all Russians are to blame for this year's serious event, just keep this in mind.
Also keep an eye on Russia's ally China, who may get an idea on what to do with a little island.
Anyway they did a vote. so whatever. If they don't elect the him as a president, this will not be happen.
It is the responsibility of the Russian people who are politically ignorant and incompetent.
In the case of South Korea, a democratic government was established through struggle because of the experience of a retreat from democracy after being ignorant of politics.
Well, our opinion is different, so I respect your opinion too
Russians must be ashamed and must get a knowledge what they are doing to Ukraine.
It is the responsibility of the Russian people who are politically ignorant and incompetent.
In the case of South Korea, a democratic government was established through struggle because of the experience of a retreat from democracy after being ignorant of politics.
Well, our opinion is different, so I respect your opinion too
Russians must be ashamed and must get a knowledge what they are doing to Ukraine.
Okay, but that doesn't mean Russian people should be hated for this. Here's the video from Optimus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_4I8Pr73zA
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