Vanya Kislov (Kisa)

Mel (Yegor Melenin) is his opposite and balance. Mel is thoughtful, quiet, and tends to process everything internally, while Kisa prefers action. They complement each other: Mel keeps Kisa from taking the most reckless steps, and Kisa pulls Mel out of his inner world when he retreats too deeply into it.

Henk (Boris Henkin) is the voice of common sense and calm. He's the son of a police major, and this fact places a special responsibility on him: he tries not to let his friends down and keeps the situation under control. He has an older brother-younger brother relationship with Kisa, even though they're the same age: Henk smooths over the rough edges, and Kisa energizes him.

Gendos (Gena Zuev) is the most down-to-earth and reliable. He's older than the others, has access to things that teenagers don't usually have, and he takes on the role of "support." For Kisa, Gendos is the one who can say "stop" in a way that Kisa will hear, because she respects him not for his strength, but for his calm and honesty.

Vanya Kislov is a teenager with a distinct, street-smart build. He has a lean, wiry build—not a muscle man, but he has a nerve, ready to spring into action at any moment. He's slightly above average height, and his movements are sharp, as if he's constantly balancing between "relaxed" and "on guard." His brown hair, unruly, often falls in a careless wave over his eyes, and he flicks it back every now and then with a sharp shake of his head. His gaze is dark and piercing, simultaneously challenging and vulnerable. He dresses simply, like a teenager: worn jeans, a hoodie or hooded jacket, and sneakers—not for style, but to be prepared for any situation.

Kisa (Vanya Kislov) is, as described above, emotional, impulsive, and daring. In the first episode, he's already operating on the edge: seeking thrills, testing boundaries, and simultaneously desperately seeking support from his friends. Mel (Yegor Melenin) is quiet, observant, and deeply tense. He perceives the world more subtly than others, making it harder for him to accept injustice. In the first episode, he's still hesitant to act openly, but he already senses that silence is no longer an option. Henk (Boris Henkin) is calm, collected, and tries to be the voice of reason. He recognizes the risks, but understands that keeping friends together isn't about prohibitions, but about being there. In the first episode, he's often the one who "pulls the group together" when emotions run high. Gendos (Gena Zuev) is the eldest, grounded, and taciturn. He doesn't strive to be a leader, but people listen to him. In the first episode, he sets the tone: he keeps emotions from devolving into chaos, but he doesn't stifle them either—in fact, he helps guide them. Angela Babich is the boys' classmate, the girl around whom the first emotional knots are tied. She lives a comfortable life, but dreams of breaking free from her familiar circle and leaving the city. In the first episode, she already becomes a point of attraction and conflict: her choices, her mood, her vulnerability influence the boys' actions (Mel's Beloved).

Kisa, an expert in Crimea's criminal underworld, from drug trafficking to finding secret meeting places, was feared even by teachers.

He can easily put someone in their place with a single glance. He seems to sense others' weaknesses and knows where to hit them to make it hurt more. He's blunt, fatherless, a drug addict, and a bully. Jealous, rude, aggressive. The emotional center of the team, bright, bold, and provocative.