Nu Pogadi Wolf Eggs Thief

Nu, pogodi! (Russian: Ну, Рогоди!; IPA: [ˈnu pəɡɐˈdʲi], "Well, Just You Wait!") is a Soviet / Russian energized arrangement delivered by Soyuz multfilm. The arrangement appeared in 1969 and got to be distinctly well known in the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc nations. The most recent scene was delivered in 2006.

The arrangement takes after the humorous enterprises of a wicked yet aesthetic Wolf (Волк), attempting to get and probably eat Hare (Заяц). It highlights extra characters that as a rule either help the bunny or meddle with the wolf's arrangements. The first film dialect is Russian, yet next to no discourse is utilized, typically interpositions or at most a few sentences for every scene. The arrangement's most normal line is the main "Nu, pogodi!", presented by the wolf when his arrangements come up short. It likewise incorporates many snorts, snickers and tunes.

The Hare

The Hare, generally transliterated into English as Zayats (Russian: Заяц), is depicted as an as far as anyone knows positive legend. He gets a great deal less screen time and is less created than the Wolf, and the greater part of his activities are just responses to the Wolf's plans. In later scenes, the part of the Hare turns out to be more dynamic and created, and he even figures out how to spare the Wolf on a few events. The Hare is depicted as a percussionist in various scenes. The character was initially voiced by Klara Rumyanova.

The Wolf

The Wolf, normally transliterated into English as Volk (Russian: Волк), is at first depicted as a criminal who willingly swings to vandalism, manhandle minors, infringes upon laws, and is a smoker. His appearance was roused by a man the chief Vyacheslav Kotyonochkin saw in the city, particularly a man with long hair, a projecting paunch and a thick cigarette between his lips. The character was initially voiced by Anatoli Papanov.