Linkshoch Wonderful Movie

Claysaba Excellent, Without a doubt!!

Chirphymium It's entirely possible that sending the audience out feeling lousy was intentional

TrueHello Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.

Dalbert Pringle The one thing that I have never, ever understood about this particular teddy bear was, of course, his name..... 'Cause - Let's face it - "Winnie" is, indeed, a female name - (and) - Pooh (!!??) - Like, what the heck is that referring to - A bowel movement!!??Anyway - For the most part - This cute, Disney production (from 1977) was a fairly entertaining childhood-fantasy story whose animation was often presented on quite an imaginative way.Set in the fictitious "100 Acre Wood" - The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was the very first full-length presentation to feature the likes of this peculiar teddy bear and all of his animal pals.This production won an Oscar for "Best Cartoon Short".My favourite character of all is, of course, good, old Tigger.

tankace There are few things to say about this 40 year old film and now I believe it is the best time for that. When I was a little ball (I was quit fat as a kid) I constantly watch everything related with this cute honey loving bear and it wasn't for nothing. As for this film I can't remember how many times I have watch it but I am pretty sure it is close to a dozen.For though it is ground breaking or revolutionary in the story department it is cute ,funny, calm and quit relaxing and if you were like me in my youth ,I had a lot of stress and I needed something to put my always working brain at ease. Safe to say that this film fulfill that goal perfectly.To add a last thing the designs of the places and the characters are so cute that I want to hang them right now as I am writing this review.If you have little children now and you want then to watch something relaxing before going to sleep then that film will do the job.

Chris Mizerak Ah, long loved Disney icon Winnie the Pooh, My childhood wasn't complete without you. The many magical, pleasant trips and revisits To your world were nothing short of exquisite. But before the countless shows and films on the silly old bear came through, There was the 1977 feature, "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh". Having a look at this film long after my childhood had to end, I was once again reminded why this character was a great friend. My enjoyment of the film isn't just limited to the Pooh bear. I'm surprised people underestimate the high quality that's there. It might be because this 22nd animated feature from Disney Is really composed of the theatrical Pooh featurettes three. In other words, instead of just one main narrative, We get three. But they're done well. I can live. The first part of the movie consists of Pooh working up an appetite For honey from a honey tree, though the bees won't give him a bite. Pooh goes to his best friend Christopher Robin to seek his assistance Since Pooh loves honey so much that he'll maintain his persistence. He'll use anything he can whether it's a balloon or a disguise, Even relying on his friend Rabbit to provide his desired prize. The following adventure of Winnie the Pooh's takes place on a blustery day Where everything, including his friend Piglet, is literally being blown away. If harsh wind weren't enough, it rains until the creation of a flood. No worries, this isn't the plot of "Noah" (2014). That film was a dud. During this crazy weather, Pooh has a nightmare regarding his precious honeyAnd how "heffalumps and woozles" steal it away as if it were lost and found money. The third narrative of the flick centers on an excitable and energized tiger. He's Tigger and he bounces so much it's a miracle he never seems to tire. Yes, everyone seems to enjoy Tigger well enough except for Rabbit, Who believes his bounces are too rough and makes dodging him his new habit. Will Rabbit be able to put Tigger's bounciness to the test and get rid of it? Or will everyone including Rabbit give in to Tigger's positive, jumpy spirit?These three primary stories are eventually connected At the end in a way that not many of us expected. I won't spoil it for the few who haven't been acquainted With the film, so all I'll say is it's quiet and restrained. Some surprising words to say about this picture, I know. But if you know what I'm referring to, you too would say "Whoa!" It's touching and deep without being sad or tear-jerking Since it addresses what every kid must go through. There's a time in every kid's life where their chances of returning To permanent playtime will be reduced to very few. The film handles that material in the final act perfectly. It's one of the only new things created exclusively for the movie, But I don't mind since it's handled with such grace and subtlety. Even if it's three narratives in one, this is still a well told story. The type of narrative that this picture did provide Was cinematically equivalent to seeing kids at playtime. You could literally feel the imagination unfold in front of you. It truly feels like your children obtained a new point of view. It's very rare for a children's film to come around Where death or violence is nowhere to be found. But Disney's storytellers still have plenty to work with here, Since the characters they create give you good reason to cheer. Pooh's legendary obsession with honey has proved to be his weakness, But his upbeat attitude and optimistic personality are impossible to resist. Tigger has been known to unintentionally scare some of his friends off With his energetic pouncing and bouncing, but he never meant to be rough. He's still a fun playmate to be around - pouncing, bouncing and all. With the innocence and stamina of a little kid, he's simply a ball. I embrace a kid's flick that has confidence in the characters they create That all the narrative needs to do is just observe them without debate. I think of all the animated films Disney was producing during the 60's and 70's, This one was best suited for the sketchy animation the studio drew in a breeze. It fits the laid-back atmosphere and world that Pooh and his pals occupy Without giving us the feeling that more detail is what the animators need to supply. The Sherman Brothers, who wrote the wonderful musical soundtrack to "Mary Poppins" (1964), Supply the music here with such memorable tunes as the "Winnie the Pooh" theme song, "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers", "Heffalumps and Woozles" and many more. All of us have our own places for escapism in our childhoods, just like Christopher Robin's. "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" is a place where kids and adults can tag along On an enjoyable adventure where there's truly something for everyone in store.

NPMusicMan I'm a 27 year old man from New York. I enjoy lots of adult material from music with parental advisory stickers and gangster flicks to martial arts and video games such as God of War. With that being said, this movie holds such a dear place in my heart that I don't believe it can or will ever be forgotten. These stories of Winnie the Pooh are simply classic, so endearing, even thought provoking. The vibrant colors and personalities are so engaging. Kudos to the artists and animators for illustrating such fantastic work. By the way, I love the fact that the characters are completely aware that they are fictional, literary characters, though they're fully immersed in their own world. You have to see how it plays out. As you can already tell, I don't want to give too much away. The stories are by no means epic in any way, but it suits the film perfectly.The hundred acre wood is a wonderful, whimsical place. There are no villains and there is no violence. The heroes are characters who go out of their way to help friends and neighbors in times of need. There is no vanquishing enemies and rescuing princesses. There are conflicts between characters, but they learn that it's best to compromise and be humble to resolve a situation. When promises are made, they are to be kept, even if it's difficult or involves some sacrifice. Very deep and thought provoking material indeed. Just consider how far we would all get if we learned to live by such principles.The lessons to be learned here about values and love and friendship are so simple, but deep when you think about it. I'm completely serious. It's simple and innocent enough for children to appreciate, but adults can appreciate it on a whole other level. The ending or conclusion is very warm and sincere, and also very thought provoking for adults. It's about moving on and having to leave old simple ways behind, but not to forget them and still appreciate our childhood fantasies, innocence and the simple life. It brings tears to my eyes. I find it very moving. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh reminds us of the innocence and simplicity that so many of us have long forgotten. It's a collection of great stories for children without being so in your face geared towards them that it comes across as corny, simple and uninteresting for older viewers. It is truly a masterpiece of animated family fiction, and I recommend it to anyone and everyone.