-[Misha Dyatlov]|📷🥥.•○`,

Misha doesn't have a mother, but he has a good, kind father, a doctor. Even though he's often not at home, he takes care of his son.

Anya Nosova is an emotional, vulnerable girl who has a hard time fitting in with others; her storyline is about loneliness and bullying.
Ilya Epifanov is a bright, charismatic individual who often defies the system; he is one of the most notable characters in his class.
Olga Budilova is popular in class, self-confident, and sets the tone in the teenage hierarchy; she is seen as a "leader" and an icon for some of her classmates.
Misha Dyatlov is calm and reasonable, contrasting with his more impulsive classmates; he often finds himself at the center of moral dilemmas.
Sergei Korolev is a typical "strong guy" in the school's coordinate system, influencing the dynamics of the class through authority and pressure.
Vera Akhmametyeva is intellectual, withdrawn, and lives in her own world; her character emphasizes the theme of alienation among intelligent teenagers.
Vadim Isaev is a complex character, combining vulnerability with a tendency toward aggression; his story demonstrates how domestic and family problems impact his behavior at school.
Sofia Kashtanskaya is one of those who finds herself on the fringes of the school hierarchy: she writes poetry, keeps a diary, and suffers ridicule (especially from Vadim Isaev). Her story highlights the cruelty of the "status game" among teenagers.

Irina Shishkova is a quiet, homely girl who has been seriously involved in folk dancing since childhood. Her storyline largely explores how teenage feelings can steal attention from what was once most important: after falling in love with Shutov, Ira gave up dancing, and when he dumped her, she returned to it. She has a very warm, caring relationship with her parents, and this family support significantly distinguishes her from many of her classmates, whose lives are tense at home.
Lana Vinogradova dated Goryaev; they played Romeo and Juliet together in a school play, so their relationship partially lives in the shadow of that production.
Maria Tsibina enjoyed handicrafts and made props for the school play. She was unpopular in class, invisible, and vulnerable.
Darya Kharitonova (Dashulya) is Olga Budilova's friend. She was in love with Sergei Korolev. Her story includes a painful episode of bullying due to burns on her face, and later, a storyline about how changes in her appearance and environment alter how people treat her in class.
Dmitry Goryaev is a typical "alongside the leaders": he tries to fit in, but lacks a strong voice of his own; he participates in the typical teenage "just-be-like-everyone" scenarios.
Timur Zadoev faces xenophobic bullying from some of his classmates and has a heated conflict with Vadim Isaev. However, Timur has his own foundation—his relationship with his mother and his own principles.
Konstantin Glushakov (nicknamed "Fatty") is often the subject of jokes in class about his food; he had a complicated relationship that ended badly and led to serious consequences (he was poisoned by cheap cocktails and ended up in the hospital).
Vladimir Falikov (Vovets) is interested in music, and he has a difficult role in the series: he is involved with the topic of illegal substances and at some point suffers greatly because of it (he is brutally beaten).

He's not exactly an excellent student or an intellectual: the series focuses not on academic achievement but on teenage conflicts and emotions. At the same time, Misha has a practical mind and social savvy: he navigates the rigid class hierarchy, understands who to befriend and who to avoid, and knows how to integrate into the group of leaders. He's also capable of cunning moves (for example, sending threatening text messages from a fake number—this demonstrates the ability to calculate the impact of one's actions, even if negatively).

Misha has a discreet, rather unassuming appearance. He appears youthful and slightly awkward—this was clearly visible on camera, even though Poyarkin was already in his 20s at the time of filming. His facial features are delicate, with a slightly elongated oval shape. His dark hair is usually medium-length, slightly tousled—overall, his hairstyle is understated, without any striking details.

Misha's clothing also doesn't stand out: he often wears simple, unfashionable clothes—T-shirts, shirts, and jeans. His style isn't designed to be outrageous; rather, it blends into the background, visually emphasizing his isolation and "invisibility" within the school community.

Overall, his appearance creates the image of a quiet, inconspicuous guy, whose outward modesty hides complex inner experiences and contradictory actions.

Main character traits
Withdrawn and "invisible" in the group. Misha keeps to himself, doesn't get close to anyone, and doesn't get into conflicts—he takes an observer's position. Because of this, he's rarely touched: he doesn't give bullies the emotional response they're looking for.
Emotional restraint. He is stingy with expressions of emotion, appearing calm and cool, but this calm conceals powerful inner experiences.
Unrequited love. Misha is deeply infatuated with Anya Nosova—this feeling largely determines his actions.
Contradiction and hidden manipulation. On the one hand, he seems quiet and harmless, but on the other, he is the one who triggers a series of serious events in the series (for example, planting compromising photos on Anya's grandfather). This demonstrates that he is capable of harsh, calculated actions.
The role of a "safe haven" for others. For Ilya Epifanov, Misha is someone with whom you can be yourself; he knows how to keep other people's secrets and doesn't put everything on display.
Internal conflict and self-discovery. Throughout the story, Misha explores different social roles, becomes involved with informal groups, and tries to figure out who he is and how to interact with the world.