Winnie the Pooh

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Jace E @thefilmguy Mar 31 It's not bad, it's not good, it's just fine. There's honestly nothing special about this film, but there also isn't anything off-putting. It's the safe bet and I don't understand why Disney would follow Tangled with it. Extra points for Jessica Day singing the theme song. Best Character: Piglet Best Quote: "Consider yourself pounced." - Tigger Best Scene: Knot Pit Best Piece of Score: "Winnie the Pooh Suite" See more Sam A @RT78318624 Feb 15 This movies fells like a soft reboot of the hole series and it's a fan cute little kids movie that's if you cut out the opening credit and the end credits this movie is 53 minutes just perfect for a kids movie from 2011. See more Frederick S @Sawickifr33 Jan 25 I give this movie a two thumbs up because I am a big fan of Winnie the Pooh. This movie is so funny due to Craig Ferguson as Owl. See more the S. @theelijahstantonshow Nov 18 The traditional animation is back for one last time See more Carter T. @CarterTrewMovieReview Oct 14 Movie of my childhood See more Dane J @RT11501370 Sep 18 Winnie The Pooh is a movie about a boy named Christopher Robin with an imagination that is so active he creates his own world inside his bedroom called The Hundred Acre Wood. His stuffed animals, who inhabit The Hundred Acre Wood, all have different personalities that allow them to work together and each fill a different niche. Unfortunately Christopher is growing up and now cant always be there for them so they get up to their own fun without him. The movie mainly follows Christopher's favorite, Winnie The Pooh. The backgrounds are painted while the characters are hand drawn. The painted backgrounds make The movie feel unreal and magical which fits into the Hundred Acre wood being all a part of Christopher Robin's imagination. All of the music in the movie is extremely well made and I have memorized all of the songs. All of the characters look vastly different and have the same amount of difference in personality. The live action scene in the beginning shows the real world version and further leads into the idea of it being a made up world. It's clear all of the animals represent different parts of Christopher Robin, good and bad. Pooh represents Christopher’s kindness and goodwill , Piglet represents his more down to earth emotions as well as his cowardice, Tiger is his brave yet overconfident emotions, Owl is his smart but egotistical emotions, Rabbit is his greedy and methodical emotions, Eeyore is his sad emotions, Kanga represents love and his protectiveness over his stuffed animals, and Roo represents his childish side that he hasn't outgrown yet. This movie represents every child's younger life that they can't go back to because of adult or teenager responsibilities that hold them back from expressing their inner imagination. Christopher Robin, himself grows up and forgets about his friends as they fade from life and the Hundred Acre Wood is no longer full of the love and life it used to have. This movie is one of my favorite movies of all time and still holds a strong spot in my heart. It has helped build me as a person and grow up. I often revisit this movie whenever I'm feeling down or out of sorts. The music has never stopped comforting me and all the characters continue to make me smile. I love Winnie The Pooh and I would recommend it to anyone of any age. See more Read all reviews

Winnie the Pooh

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