“Kayko and Kokosh” is a series based on the cult comic strip series by Janusz Christa. The main characters of the series are Slavic warriors, Kayko and Kokosh. The two friends serve Mirmił, the castellan of the town, defending the settlement against all dangers. The biggest threat is the Knaveknights – an order of robber knights. The life of the heroes changes when they find an egg from which the little dragon Miluś hatches, whose upbringing turns out to be a great adventure and a challenge. Each episode will be a separate story. This is a series in which the friendship of the main characters will be the overriding value.

There is an unusual garden in a dark cave cultivated by a lonely man. One day, while he is pruning the plants he finds a little boy in a pot. The child’s nails are just as long as the offshoots of a plant.

Somewhere in the depths of a vast, wild and green forest lives Pompik the bison. Actually one should call him a little bison, because Pompik is much smaller than any other bison. Not even mentioning that he is weaker, slower and not so agile as the others. He is not a perfect match for traditional bison games like horn pushing, scrimmage in the bushes or bison tag. Instead, he has other interests. Pompik is the most curious animal in the entire forest.

In the wonderful, magical Whispering Forest, which stretches along the banks of the Ice Gulf lives Viking Tappi. He is not a true Viking, because neither his head brandishing a sword. His greatest weapon is a smile, kindness and ingenuity.

A suit, hat and a briefcase – the protagonist of the animation looks like a representative of the yuppie generation or a corporation employee. This time, however, he has no documents in his briefcase, but other versions of himself and, instead of a business trip, he goes on a crazy run within his own consciousness. Is the man running away from himself or is he trying to chase himself? What will happen when the protagonist’s egos finally meet? The film presents an abstract vision of shaping one’s own personality in the style of a newspaper comic strip. The visual play with a black line and images makes it possible for consecutive frames to merge freely, while geometric figures, irregularly shaped spots and characteristic items are used to build the character’s identity.

A clever cat, the main character, together with her understanding owners and three faithful friends bravely discover the world, learning vital rules and patterns of daily life. Her adventures, presented in this production, reflect everyday life of children and show their typical behaviour. The world presented here is full of warmth, revealing joys and worries of daily life.

Who wouldn’t like to be a princess? Or a prince! To walk around a palace in a crown giving orders and sit on a throne! No duties just pleasure. But is this really what a life of a princess looks like?! What if the crown doesn’t fit, the thrown is uncomfortable and the most beautiful dress in the world feels tight right under one’s arms? And as if that weren’t enough a self- absorbed prince shows up under the tower. His name is longer than a giraffe’s neck. And an orange dragon comes out of the bushes eating candy. How is one little Aurelia supposed to deal with all this. But one will find a way of any trouble as long as one’s got courage a sense of humour and the strength of one’s convictions. A wise Yaga with Baba the cat can also come in handy.

“Prince in a Pastry Shop” is a seemingly humorous story about happiness. Because “with happiness there are only troubles,” says the Not-So-Little Prince, and he multiplies the examples of these troubles. His interlocutor is Prickly Pear, the embodiment of carefree, light-heartedness, simple joy of life, but at the same time a lively, intelligent mind that can make the Prince take a back step in his conversation. This philosophical parable about a couple eating cakes in a cafe touches upon fundamental issues that are close to everyone – the elusiveness of happiness, the fact that we are not always able to perceive it, let alone experience it as fully as possible.

Shrews are small, lovely and always hungry mammals… which Happen to have some epic adventures! When dark shadow is cast upon the Valley of Shrews an old prophecy is remembered: the Great Enemy, destroyer of all life in the forest will bring doom to all shrews. But there is also an optimistic part of the legend – the shrew of destiny will come to aid its tribe in the darkest hour. But what if the chosen one turns out to be the smallest, weakest and honestly not-so-bright shrew?

„ The Great Book of feelings” A set of funny stories about a „special agent” teacher called Miłka, a theatre toy and a group of absolutely lovable kindergarden kids. Each episode of the series talks about a different emotion. There are stories about missing someone, about shame, love hate and jealousy. At the end of each episode we find useful advice for both children and adults.