Masha and the Bear

The programme investigates the hidden mechanisms of everyday objects and follows Masha as she assists with beekeeping and discovers a living hat in the forest. Meanwhile, Bear organises a bike race he intends to cheat at, forbids Masha from picking ripe raspberries, and the autumn setting offers mushroom‑picking adventures.

The series “What's Inside?/Honey Day/Mushroom Rain/Tour de Forest/Finders Keepers/Berry Naughty” is presented as a single programme made up of several short episodes. It is classified as an episode‑type programme, with each segment offering a self‑contained vignette centred on everyday curiosities and the antics of its two main characters, Masha and Bear. Across the six parts the show asks simple yet intriguing questions about the world around us. It begins by pondering how ordinary objects work and whether a touch of magic might be involved. The next segment follows Masha as she assists with beekeeping, reassuring viewers that there’s nothing to fear despite the challenges. An autumn forest walk then showcases mushroom hunting and birdsong, only to reveal a day when no mushrooms appear at all. The rivalry between Bear and a Himalayan Bear escalates into a bike race, with the latter planning to cheat. Masha later discovers a real, live hat in the woods, delighting in the unexpected find, and finally she is caught picking ripe, fragrant raspberries despite Bear’s strict prohibition. Each vignette blends gentle humour with a sense of wonder. Masha’s mischievous spirit drives the narrative, whether she’s handling bees, chasing after a hat, or sneaking berries. Bear, meanwhile, provides a foil with his rules and occasional competitive spirit, especially during the dubious bike race. The programme’s charm lies in its simple premises and the playful interactions between the two characters.