Pierrot

• Face and Makeup: Pierrot's face is deathly pale, practically white, like a traditional theatrical mask. Against this background, his thin, tragically arched black eyebrows and large blue tears drawn under his eyes stand out sharply. His gaze is always directed upward or into space, expressing a deep longing for Malvina.
• Costume: The character is dressed in a classic, snow-white robe (similar to pajamas or a tunic) with a loose fit. The main detail of his costume is the incredibly long sleeves, hanging below the knees, in which his hands are completely hidden. When Pierrot gestures or reads poetry, he dramatically waves these sleeves.
• Headwear: He wears a tall, cone-shaped white cap, which visually makes his figure even more elongated and fragile. His hair is not visible from under the cap, which emphasizes his pale face.
• Physique and posture: He appears very fragile, thin, and defenseless. All his movements are smooth, slow, and theatrically deliberate—he constantly wrings his arms (sleeves) and hangs his head dejectedly.

Pierrot loves singing, writing songs, drawing and silence, he doesn’t like noise, and is in search of his muse

Pierrot is very quiet and shy, but he is ready to do anything for the person he loves. Pierrot has been singing the beautiful leech for 14 years, he is friends with everyone in the theater, he used to be in love with Maotvina, but no longer, now they are friends. Pierrot speaks in a quiet, beautiful voice.

• The Birth of a Hero: The old organ grinder Papa Carlo carves a wooden boy with a long nose from a talking log and names him Buratino. To raise his son to be a worthy man, Carlo sells his only jacket and buys Buratino an alphabet book for school.
• Temptations and theater: On his way to school, Buratino is captivated by music, and instead of attending his lessons, he sells his alphabet book to buy a ticket to the puppet theater of the sinister Karabas-Barabas. Seeing a living wooden doll, Karabas initially wants to burn Buratino, but upon learning of a secret door in Papa Carlo's closet, he softens and gives the boy five gold coins.
• Deception at the Field of Miracles: On his way home, Buratino encounters swindlers—Alice the fox and Basilio the cat. They lure the gullible boy to the Land of Fools, convincing him to bury coins in the Field of Miracles to grow a "money tree." They end up robbing him and hanging him from the tree.
• New friends: Buratino is rescued by dolls who have escaped from Karabas—blue-haired Malvina and the lovesick poet Pierrot. Malvina tries to raise the restless Buratino, but he runs away.
• The Secret of the Golden Key: From the wise turtle Tortilla, Buratino receives a magical Golden Key that can open the door to great happiness. The boy accidentally overhears a conversation between Karabas and Duremar and learns that this secret door is located in the closet of his father, Papa Carlo.
• Finale: Teaming up with Papa Carlo and the rescued dolls, Buratino fights back against Karabas-Barabas, Alice, and Basilio. Using the Golden Key, they open a secret door behind an old canvas depicting a fireplace and discover the magical, light-filled Lightning Theater, where the dolls become free and happy masters of their own destiny.