![]() The longer formats would be aimed at a family audience, embracing a broader age range than the pre-schoolers of the original series, and appealing to “the tweens and teens of kids who grew up with Masha when they were younger.” The show has always enjoyed a high level of co-viewing, Tomming said, with parents “recognizing ourselves and our everyday lives with the crazy situations that our kids sometimes put us in.” They would require “a different complexity of storytelling,” he said, compared with the seven-minute episodes, which “can be built around a fairly narrow situation, and are very much gag driven.” It would allow the characters to explore beyond the traditional forest setting, and go, for example, into a city environment for the first time. The longer formats will allow the company to introduce new characters and new types of storytelling. It is seeking to partner with a global film distributor on the project, Tomming said. ![]() Animaccord has also confirmed that it is in development with the first-ever “Masha and the Bear” animated feature film, which will be released by 2025.
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