• I. sorozat -- Season 1

• II. sorozat -- Season 2

• IMDB

“A nagy ho-ho-ho horgász” (literally The Big Ho-ho-ho Fisherman) is a classic Hungarian animated TV series created in the late 1970s by Attila Dargay (animation) and István Csukás (story).

It tells the humorous adventures of a cheerful, somewhat clumsy fisherman and his clever talking worm companion. While the fisherman is always eager to catch fish, it’s usually the worm who saves the day with wit and resourcefulness. The series is lighthearted, playful, and full of puns, making it a beloved staple of Hungarian children’s entertainment.

• I. sorozat -- Season 1

• II. sorozat -- Season 2

• III. sorozat -- Season 3

• IMDB

“Vízipók-Csodapók” (literally Water Spider – Wonder Spider) is a Hungarian animated children’s series first aired in the late 1970s.

The story follows Vízipók, a kind and curious water spider who lives underwater and builds air-bubble nests. He explores pond life alongside other small creatures such as insects and amphibians. Through his adventures, the series introduces children to the hidden world of freshwater habitats, teaching about cooperation, friendship, and respect for nature.

Its gentle tone, educational value, and charming animation made it a beloved classic of Hungarian children’s television.

• I. sorozat -- Season 1

• II. sorozat -- Season 2

• IMDB

“Pom-Pom meséi” (literally Pom-Pom’s Tales) is a Hungarian animated children’s series from the late 1970s, based on the stories of István Csukás.

The series follows Pom-Pom, a strange, fluffy creature who can change shape, and his friend Picur, a little girl. On their way to school, Pom-Pom entertains Picur by telling imaginative and humorous stories about quirky characters such as Gombóc Artúr (Arthur Dumpling), who is obsessed with chocolate, and other fantastical figures.

The show is playful and surreal, blending everyday life with whimsical storytelling. Its creativity, humor, and memorable characters made it one of the most iconic Hungarian cartoons for children.

• I. sorozat -- Season 1

• II. sorozat -- Season 2

• IMDB

“Kukori és Kotkoda” (literally Kukori and Kotkoda) is a Hungarian animated comedy series created in the early 1970s.

The show features a married rooster (Kukori) and hen (Kotkoda). The central humor comes from Kukori’s laziness and endless excuses to avoid work, while Kotkoda is practical, hardworking, and often frustrated with her husband’s antics. Each short episode presents everyday farmyard situations that turn into comic quarrels and misadventures.

With its witty dialogue and playful satire on domestic life, it became one of the most popular Hungarian cartoons of its era, enjoyed by both children and adults.

• I. sorozat -- Season 1

• II. sorozat -- Season 2

• IMDB

“A legkisebb Ugrifüles” (literally The Smallest Ugrifüles) is a Hungarian animated children’s series from the late 1970s.

The main character is Ugrifüles, a tiny, long-eared rabbit who is adventurous, kind, and full of curiosity. He travels with his friends — Tappsifüles, another rabbit, and Brekkencs, a frog — as they explore the world and learn about friendship, honesty, and helping others.

The series is gentle, warm, and moral-focused, designed to teach young viewers values while entertaining them with lighthearted adventures. It became a beloved classic of Hungarian children’s television.

• Sorozat -- TV Series

• IMDB

”Mekk Elek az ezermester” (literally Elek the Goat, the Jack-of-all-Trades) is a Hungarian animated children’s series from the 1970s–80s.

The main character, Mekk Elek, is a goat who proudly calls himself a handyman and offers his services for any kind of work. However, he is notoriously clumsy and incompetent — every job he takes on, whether building, repairing, or crafting, ends in comic failure. Despite this, he remains cheerful, optimistic, and ready to try again.

The show is satirical and humorous, gently poking fun at overconfidence and lack of skill, while entertaining children with its silly situations and catchy theme. It became a well-loved part of Hungarian cartoon history.

“Bogyó és Babóca” (literally Berry and Dolly) is a modern Hungarian animated series and book adaptation created by Erika Bartos.

It tells the gentle, colorful adventures of Bogyó, a cheerful little snail, and Babóca, a friendly ladybug, along with their insect friends such as a dragonfly, grasshopper, and bee. Each episode is short, simple, and focuses on themes like friendship, kindness, problem-solving, and sharing — designed especially for preschool-aged children (ages 2–5).

Its soft narration, bright illustrations, and easy-to-follow stories have made it one of the most popular Hungarian children’s shows of recent decades.

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