

Walt Disney Animation Studios proudly presents the wonderful new adventure, WINNIE THE POOH. Return to the Hundred Acre Wood for a heartwarming original movie, and reunite with the beloved bear and his silly but steadfast friends for a magical family experience. When sad old Eeyore loses his tail, Owl sends the whole gang -- Pooh, Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Kanga and Roo -- on a wild journey to help Eeyore and save Christopher Robin from the mysterious Bakson. Inspired by five stories from A.A. Milne's books and created in Disney's legendary hand-drawn style, this all-new classic introduces one of the world's most cherished characters to a whole new generation. Narrated by John Cleese and bursting with brand-new songs performed by Zooey Deschanel, this wonderfully whimsical film is a must-own for every family's movie collection! Review: One Disney Film you CAN let your children watch - Best film version of Winnie the Pooh ever. No terrifying Heffalumps and Woozles ; just a clever story about having a problem and learning how to solve it. The cartoon is laced with fun songs and in clever unexpected animations. Very enjoyable and safe for children! Review: Gentle, comforting, and perfect for young kids and tired parents - This movie is such a breath of fresh air compared to a lot of modern kids’ movies. It’s calm, sweet, and nostalgic in the best way. The animation feels classic and warm, and the storyline is easy for young children to follow without being overstimulating. My toddler genuinely enjoys it, and as a parent, I appreciate that it doesn’t rely on loud noises or frantic pacing. It’s a great option for winding down before bed or having on during quiet time. The humor is subtle and charming, and it’s one of those movies that you don’t mind watching repeatedly. It feels wholesome and comforting, like a familiar storybook come to life. Definitely a staple in our household.
| Contributor | Clark Spencer, Don Hall, Peter Del Vecho, Stephen J. Anderson |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 3,014 Reviews |
| Format | NTSC, Subtitled |
| Genre | Animation |
| Initial release date | 2011-07-15 |
| Language | English, French |
L**S
One Disney Film you CAN let your children watch
Best film version of Winnie the Pooh ever. No terrifying Heffalumps and Woozles ; just a clever story about having a problem and learning how to solve it. The cartoon is laced with fun songs and in clever unexpected animations. Very enjoyable and safe for children!
M**H
Gentle, comforting, and perfect for young kids and tired parents
This movie is such a breath of fresh air compared to a lot of modern kids’ movies. It’s calm, sweet, and nostalgic in the best way. The animation feels classic and warm, and the storyline is easy for young children to follow without being overstimulating. My toddler genuinely enjoys it, and as a parent, I appreciate that it doesn’t rely on loud noises or frantic pacing. It’s a great option for winding down before bed or having on during quiet time. The humor is subtle and charming, and it’s one of those movies that you don’t mind watching repeatedly. It feels wholesome and comforting, like a familiar storybook come to life. Definitely a staple in our household.
G**2
GREAT MOVIES.
ADDED THESE TO MY CD COLLECTION. YES, I LIKE WINNIE THE POOH. HIGHLY RECOMMEND.
D**E
Disney Animated Classic #51: Pooh returns in excellent form
I have to say that Winnie the Pooh haven't been much appealing to me like other Disney films and characters have. Mostly relegated to direct-to video market, Pooh is somewhat kiddie fare without much transcendance. Still, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) remains an endearing classic with excellent stories and appealing characters. The Many Adventures approaches Pooh in a very low-key manner but this is an excellent way to envision Pooh, a low key affair that nontheless provides good quality entertainment for everyone and that's why this film succeds where all the other Pooh films have failed. When I heard that Winnie the Pooh was returning to theaters this year, I approached the news cautiously, as I said before, Pooh is not my cup of tea and aside from The Many Adventures is just not appealing to grown ups. Here in Latin America the now simply titled "Winnie the Pooh" premiered on May 6 (it opened in the States on July 15). I have to report that Disney Animation Studios did an excellent job with this film. Instead of a compillation of short films like its predecessor, this one takes some A. A. Milne original stories and mesh them in one single long film (although long is not the appropiate word because the film runs barely 70 minutes). Although it's not a compillation of shorts, the film feels a little episodic with Pooh & Co. stumbilng into one problem after another. I won't give away any spoliers but let me tell you that this film not only feels true to its original source, it also feels true to the original film. The same low key approach is seen here so don't expect a grand spectacle like last year's Tangled. The animation is remiscent of the original film with of course a newer quality on it. The characters are endearing and not obnoxious (except for the Owl but only in some scenes) and the Hundred Acre Wood retains that magic quality of the first film. Also the characters address the audience and the voice cast is remarkable. Kids will surely enjoy it and grown ups will also smile looking at this level of innocence and simplicity that will remind them what was to be a kid. The new songs are not memorable but serves the film right. Video & Audio Winnie the Pooh looks absolutely spectacular in HD. Detail, colors and contrast are exquisite in every scene, in every character. This is another top-notch transfer from Disney. The 5.1 DTS-HD MA is also excellent. This is not a bombastic film but sound is great with no signs of compression and good directionality. Bonus Material Winnie the Pooh does not come as packed as other Disney titles but has some good bonus material including: "Winnie the Pooh and his Story too" is a kind of making of featurette of the film that is too short but still informative. "Deleted Scenes": You have five deleted scenes each one with an introduction from the director. Bonus Shorts: This BD comes with two shorts. The first one is "The Ballad of Nessie" that accompanied Winnie the Pooh in theaters, the other is Mini Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: Pooh's Balloon that features Pooh, Christopher Robin and a blue balloon. You also have a sing along option, Disney's song selection and a featurette of how to create a Pooh nursery. A DVD and a Digital Copy are also included. Closing Thoughts Winnie the Pooh is a great film that breathes new life to the old bear. It has a lot going for it and I really recommend you give Pooh a chance especially if you have kids, you won't regret it. The BD features an amazing presentation of the film with stellar picture and sound and a healthy collection of bonus material. Highly Recommended!!
D**A
For all ages fun
I enjoyed my time with it. I recommend it.
R**L
Cute
A sweet and tasteful children’s book
J**.
YESSS
The best of Pooh Movies so funny
G**D
Thank you Disney. You brought the Pooh I knew back.
Full disclosure: my wife is a Winnie the Pooh nut. Like "lock her in a hunny-colored room" nut. So I've seen a lot of Winnie the Pooh movies, shows, figures, stuffed animals, shirts, hats, coats... Anyway. The classic adventures and the original stores have always held a special place in my heart. But over the past years, Disney has expanded the Pooh-neverse into tales of Heffalumps, Tigger families, new children, and adventures that weren't even imaginable in the 100 Acre Wood. And I'll admit: I've laughed along with some of these tales, and still get a kick of seeing Eeyore hung up in a Christmas tree with angel wings, droning his "fa-la-la-la-la." But for the most part, these weren't really Winnie the Pooh stories to me. But a ray of sunshine came in on this film. Inspired by (and drawing from) the tale of Eeyore's missing tail, lovingly animated in a glorious 2D style, and written with care and understanding of each of the characters, this film nailed it for me. From Pooh's sentient tummy, to Piglet's not-knot jokes. Kanga's "I'm with Child" and Roo's "Send the pig." I found myself remembering, loving, and appreciating the characters more than I had in years. Suitable for ALL (literally) ages with plenty of subtle and overt humor, this could be the last Winnie the Pooh story I ever see, and I'd be content. Bonus: Watch through the credits for a fun easter-egg scene.
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