"Welcome, or No Trespassing", 1966

What is the film about?Pioneer Kostya Inochkin violated the ban of the director of the children's camp, Comrade Dynin, and swam across the river to the village children. For this, the boy was expelled and sent home. But Kostya did not get on the train, afraid of what would happen to his grandmother when she saw him ahead of time. He hides under the stands, and the guys from his group try to help him - they take him to the toilet, bring food, try to disrupt the parents' day. After all, if Inochkin's grandmother arrives and does not find him ... What topics does it raise? The film is interesting for both adults and children. The latter will learn friendship, mutual assistance, support, openness, resourcefulness from their peers. And parents will laugh at the ostentatiousness of Dynin's events, reflecting the reality of Soviet times and relevant to this day. Are not now in provincial cities only those roads repaired along which the cherished motorcade will pass? Why watch with children? To laugh at the funny situations that the older heroes of the films get into, at the dialogues between teachers and children. Perhaps to remember and show your pioneer past or summer trips to a children's camp. Besides, it's time to buy a ticket for your child. Also interesting: Quote from the film: "Then you go." - "I can't!" - "Why?" - "And he has tonsils."

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