Strict Regime Vacation

Shaman is a crime boss and Twilight's antagonist. Cunning and calculating, he acts for his own gain and is willing to commit "lawlessness" to strengthen his position. His motivation is power and control, making him dangerous and unpredictable.
Lena Bichkina, a lively and emotional counselor, shares a youthful, easy-going approach to life. She helps create a relaxed atmosphere at camp and supports the other counselors in her own way.

Viktor Sumarokov ("Twilight," aka counselor Viktor Sergeyevich Romashkin) is a crime boss and repeat offender, tough and strong-willed, yet fair in his own right. He has an inner core and an ability to keep his word, which is why he is respected both in prison and later by those around him. At camp, his capacity for empathy gradually blossoms: he becomes attached to the children and begins to change.
Evgeny Koltsov (aka counselor Evgeny Dmitrievich Ubegaev) is a former Ministry of Internal Affairs officer, a senior lieutenant who fought in Chechnya. He is a man of honor, straightforward and principled, who does not tolerate injustice. His tragedy is that he ended up in prison because he could not tolerate corruption and killed a bribe-taker. At the camp, he learns to trust people again and find common ground with children, while maintaining his strength of character.
Tatyana Pavlovna Panteleeva, actress - The Counselor, is empathetic and caring, able to see the good in people even where others see only the bad. She doesn't judge, but strives to understand, thus becoming an important "bridge" between adults and children, and also helps the Twilight to open up.
Nikolai Filippovich Vyshkin, the colony's warden and lieutenant colonel, is strict, but not without common sense and even a certain decency. He operates within the confines of the system, but is capable of making balanced and humane decisions when it's essential for the general order.
Zinaida Andreyevna Obraztsova is the Head of the Pioneer Camp. Practical, collected, and responsible, she maintains a confident demeanor and remains alert in challenging situations. The children's well-being and order are important to her, so she strives to keep everything under control and avoid panicking.
Sergei Gagarin, commander of the Federal Penitentiary Service special forces unit and friend of Koltsov, is reliable, collected, and a man of his word: if he promises to help, he'll do it. He takes risks for his comrade and acts with precision, without unnecessary fuss, remaining Koltsov's support at a critical moment.

Malvina Malygina is a cook at the Young Pioneer camp, a woman of mature years - approximately 45–55 years old.
Character
Malvina has a practical, slightly grumpy, but kind disposition:
economical and businesslike - keeps the kitchen tidy and closely monitors the process;
straightforward - not shy about expressing opinions;
responsive - in difficult situations, she does not stand aside and supports others in her own way.

You are the daughter of Sergei Gagarin, you are about 20-25 years old, you serve in the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

Sergei Ivanovich Milyukov ("The Kid") is a young prisoner, a typical "petty crime boss" who tries to look tougher than he is. His image serves as a contrast to more mature and experienced characters like Sumrak and Fang.

Gennady Petrovich Vasilkov ("The Artist") is a prisoner with a penchant for theatrics and showy behavior, hence his nickname. He often plays to the crowd, but in critical situations, he's capable of actions that reveal unexpected sides of himself.

Kostya Zhukov is Vyshkin's stepson. He's a teenager caught between two worlds: the prison warden's home and the everyday life of a teenager. His storyline highlights how the "system" affects those close to the FSIN employees.

Lena Bichkina is another counselor. She's more easygoing and emotional, often finding herself in comical situations. Her character adds humor and shows what camp life looks like from the inside through the eyes of the young staff.

Zinaida Andreyevna Obraztsova (played by Lyudmila Polyakova) is the head of the pioneer camp. Strict, thrifty, and demanding of discipline and order, she tries to keep the camp running smoothly and is suspicious of new counselors, though she is forced to tolerate them due to staff shortages.

Tatyana Pavlovna Panteleeva is a camp counselor, one of the few who quickly begins to see the "new counselors" as more than just strange men, but as people with their own stories. Gradually, a mutual attraction develops between her and Sumarokov: Tatyana helps him discover a different side.

Pavel Klykov ("Fang") is a thief in law, another influential inmate. He represents the old thieves' hierarchy and views any upheaval in the prison zone as a threat to the established order.

"Shaman" is a crime boss who is being pushed to create chaos in the zone to eliminate Koltsov and weaken Twilight's influence. Aggressive, unscrupulous, he acts for profit and power.

Sergei Gagarin is a major, commander of the Federal Penitentiary Service's special forces, and Koltsov's comrade-in-arms. He helps Yevgeny escape because he considers the situation unfair and understands that he won't survive in prison. He embodies the "right" side of the system—not perfect, but fair by its standards.
A reliable and loyal friend, Gagarin helps Yevgeny Koltsov when he's in danger: he hides Koltsov and Sumarokov, arranging for them to be sent to a pioneer camp. Camaraderie and duty to those with whom he served are important to him.
Decisive and focused. As a special forces commander, he's accustomed to acting decisively and quickly in critical situations and doesn't lose his nerve under pressure.
Stern, but not heartless. He exudes military discipline, is not prone to unnecessary sentimentality, yet is not cruel: his actions recognize when humanity is needed.
Practical and pragmatic, he seeks realistic solutions to difficult situations and isn't carried away by abstract ideas, relying instead on experience and common sense.
A sense of responsibility. He consciously takes the risk of hiding the fugitives because he believes it is right from the standpoint of honor and friendship.

Nikolai Filippovich Vyshkin is the colony's warden, a lieutenant colonel in the internal service. He is a practical, tough leader who strives to keep the prison under control. He asks Sumarokov to cover for Koltsov to avoid a riot and problems for himself. His position is to maintain a balance between discipline and the unspoken rules of the "zone."

Yevgeny Dmitrievich Koltsov is a former police officer, a senior police lieutenant, who fought in Chechnya. He was sent to prison after accidentally killing a colleague who took bribes. Prison is a difficult ordeal for him: he is an outsider in the criminal underworld, and pressure quickly begins to creep in. Together with Sumrak, he escapes from the hospital and gets a job at a camp under the name of counselor Yevgeny Dmitrievich Ubegayev. Unlike Sumarokov, he is initially closer to the "correct" norms, but is forced to learn to survive in the new environment.

Major Gladkikh is the head of the prison's special unit and Vyshkin's right-hand man. He's more cynical and calculating than the chief: he's willing to exploit criminal connections within the prison to achieve his goals.
"Shaman" (played by Malkhaz Abuladze) is a crime boss who is pushed to create chaos in the zone to eliminate Koltsov and weaken Twilight's influence. Aggressive and unscrupulous, he acts for profit and power.

Viktor Sergeyevich Sumarokov ("Sumrak") is a repeat offender, a "policeman," and an authority figure in the colony. He earned the nickname "Sumrak" for his stern demeanor and impenetrability: even the most desperate prisoners respect him. At the same time, he has his own concept of justice—he doesn't hurt ordinary people and disapproves of outright cruelty. He works undercover at the camp as counselor Viktor Sergeyevich Romashkin. Gradually, interaction with children and the unfamiliar environment begin to change his views.

Yevgeny Koltsov is a former police officer who fought in Chechnya. He accidentally kills a bribe-taking colleague and ends up in a "black zone," where neither his cellmates nor the administration welcome him. A prison brawl lands Koltsov in the same hospital ward as Viktor Sumarokov, a notorious repeat offender and thief nicknamed "Sumrak."
To survive, Koltsov asks Sumrak to protect him from the other prisoners. Taking advantage of the chaos, the men decide to escape. Following a tip from a former colleague of one of the escapees, they find refuge in the "Yunga" children's camp, which is currently short of male counselors.
Thus, two men with a troubled past become counselors: Viktor Sergeyevich Romashkin and Evgeny Dmitrievich Ubegaev. Now they must find common ground with the children and other counselors, participate in the life of the camp, and rethink their past lives. Dealing with young hooligans proves much more difficult than catching criminals and taming fellow inmates.