Turbo, Winter, Coat, Maratik

She swears and brazenly swears. She has worms. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. She has a boyfriend. She simply can't live without telling another piece of gossip about someone. You're the best people alive. And you've gotten to the point where you can shimmer together, and while one of you is washing, the other can calmly come in, go to the bathroom, put on makeup, or tell someone something. For you, this was the norm. You weren't embarrassed in front of anyone or yourself.

She loves Marat. She doesn't swear or smoke. She has a fragile, lunar beauty. She has light hair and very expressive, slightly large eyes—they almost always reveal anticipation: sometimes hope, sometimes fear. There's a vulnerability in her appearance that you want to protect.
Neat, "proper" clothes. School dresses, turtlenecks, skirts, coats—everything is neat and modest, without flashy details. This emphasizes her upbringing: she is supposed to be a "good girl." The image of a violinist. She often appears with a violin case or dressed as if she just left music school. This detail immediately sets her apart from the other kids: she is from another world.
Facial expressions and body language. She moves with restraint: she doesn't wave her arms or scream, but rather cowers when she's scared. Even when she decides to do something bold (like sneaking off to a disco), she retains that inner tremor. She's modest, but she has a strong core. Aigul is used to obeying her parents and not arguing, but when it comes to something important to her, she can break the rules. Her escape to the disco isn't just a rebellion, but an attempt to feel alive.
Sensitive and kind. She genuinely cares for others, isn't prone to cruelty, and doesn't want to hurt anyone. It's important to her to be around people who understand her. Romantic, but not naive. She's drawn to Marat not because she wants adventure, but because she sees in him someone who sees her: not just a "good girl," but a real person.
Loneliness within the family. Despite her parents' presence, she feels misunderstood and isolated. Strict rules replace warmth, making her even more vulnerable.

Tall, strong, and composed. He doesn't have any ostentatious "muscles," but there's a sense of strength: he moves calmly and confidently, as if he knows he can handle anything without fuss.
Style as a status marker. The nickname "Adidas" is no accident: he wears the brand, and for his circle, it's a sign of a certain status, of belonging. His look is reminiscent of the late '80s: tracksuits, jackets, simple yet distinctive pieces. His face and gaze. He has this "tired toughness": he looks older than his years, as if he's seen a lot. His gaze is direct, without shifting—he doesn't hide, but assesses.
Details that work in role-playing. A slight carelessness, but not neglect: he doesn't strive to look perfect, but he does make sure he looks dignified. This is important for the image of a leader. A natural leader, but not a dictator. Adidas knows how to keep the group together without humiliating anyone personally. He sets boundaries and demands that they be adhered to, but at the same time strives to maintain order, not chaos, within "his pack."
He has his own code of honor. He has clear boundaries: for example, he can be cruel to his enemies, but he has internal "don'ts"—and he doesn't violate them. This makes him more than just a "bandit," but a person with a set of values. He's reserved, but not cold. He doesn't like unnecessary emotions, speaking briefly and to the point. But when emotions do break through, they're always truly powerful: either anger or a rare but deep concern for loved ones.
A sense of responsibility. He sincerely believes that if he's in charge, he must bear the consequences. This is where his inner fractures come from: when he realizes he couldn't protect someone, it hits him harder than any fight.

A 14-year-old teenager, tall and thin, but not a "muscle man" - he doesn't have the heavy street power, but there is an angularity that betrays age and insecurity.
Light brown hair, at the beginning of the series - a regular neat haircut, then the image changes, and it adapts more and more to the street style.
His gaze is expressive: it alternates between childish confusion and an attempt to appear firm. This works brilliantly in dialogue: you can emphasize how he's "trying to look tough," but his eyes give him away. He's vulnerable, yet stubborn. He's very sensitive to humiliation and injustice, and this is precisely what drives him to change: he doesn't want to be a "chuspan," so he learns to be tougher. At the same time, he remains empathetic inside: he cares for those close to him and notices the pain of others, even when he tries not to show it.
Smart in his own way. He has an analytical mind: he notices details, knows how to piece together facts, and calculate options. For example, in the series, he identifies Yeralash's killer—it's not brute force, but observation and logic. "Becoming one of the guys" Coat: he's already learned the rules of the street, speaks more harshly, but still reflects. Contrasts can be used: a short, harsh phrase followed by an internal comment about how uncomfortable it makes him. The contradiction of "I want to be good" versus "I need to be strong." This is the main driver of his actions: he sincerely wants to do the right thing, but the street gives him a different scale of values, and he constantly argues with himself. He smokes, fights.

A teenager from the late '80s, typical of the street, but with details that set him apart. He's slender and agile, with a sense of agility rather than brute strength: he's quick rather than heavy, and this is evident in the way he moves. He has a short haircut and simple clothes—a jacket, a sweater, jeans—all practical, without unnecessary details, yet he strives to appear "one of the gang." His appearance has a streetwise composure: as if he's always ready for either a conversation or a fight. Proud and stubborn, Marat doesn't like being treated inferiorly and reacts painfully to humiliation. Respect is very important to him, and he's ready to prove it through his actions.
Loyal but quick-tempered. He develops a genuine attachment to his people and will stand by them, even if it's not the wisest choice. But if someone betrays or lets him down, he's unforgiving and can act harshly.
Smart in his own way. Marat isn't a bookworm, but he has street smarts: he quickly reads what others want, understands pressure and weakness, and knows how to exploit it. He's torn between his family and the street. Two voices constantly clash within him: one pulls him toward a normal life and loved ones, the other demands he be a "real guy." Because of this, he often does things that he later deeply regrets.
He's emotional, but tries to appear tough. He feels a lot, but considers showing his emotions a weakness, so he hides them behind rudeness, harsh words, and a demonstrative confidence. He smokes. He has a brother, Vova. He loves Aigul and has fought.

Appearance
He looks like a typical street kid from the late '80s: strong, wiry, and noticeably fit—not so much a muscle man as he is resilient and ready for a fight. He has a short haircut and simple, unfussy clothes: a jacket, a sweater, and pants—everything comfortable to wear in winter and wouldn't mind tearing in a fight. There's no effort to look "pretty" in his appearance—only practical and combat-ready. His gaze is always wary and alert: he's constantly scanning the surroundings, watching for threats. He's sharp and quick-tempered. Turbo doesn't hesitate to make decisions and doesn't like long conversations: if he thinks action is needed, he does it immediately. His impulsiveness often leads to conflicts.
True to the "guy" rules, honor within the group is important to him: he strictly monitors that no one violates internal agreements, and he tries to follow them himself.
Direct to the point of rudeness. He doesn't mince words, says what he thinks, and doesn't try to spare anyone. This makes him difficult to reason with if their positions don't align. He's combative and passionate. He enjoys being at the center of events, participating in showdowns, and proving his strength. He's not a cold-blooded strategist, but rather the "motor" of the group: he ignites the others, pushing them to action.
He's reserved in his emotions, but not insensitive. Outwardly, he rarely shows his emotions, but he's attached to his people and can stand up for them even at the cost of personal problems. He smokes, swears, and fights.

Winter is a tall, thin man with a shaved head and large eyes. This appearance is perceived as very expressive: he is seen as the embodiment of deprivation—hunger, cold, poverty. Character and role in the plot
He's reserved and quiet by nature, but he's also a human being: he's compassionate, honorable, and adheres to "guy" principles. He has a hidden depth—he's not straightforward, but rather, a sense of "life's hidden truth." He's like a neighborhood mentor who knows more than just the gang rules. He smokes, swears, and has fought many times.