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Such a frustrating disappointment

The film makes a home in your brain and the only cure is to see it again.

This film is so real. It treats its characters with so much care and sensitivity.

It is an exhilarating, distressing, funny and profound film, with one of the more memorable film scores in years,

It had been an awfully long time since Disney had done anything with the beloved 'Winnie the Pooh' characters originally written by A.A Milne on the big screen, so it was lovely to see them return for this film.Using the style of story book tales coming alive this is a sweet natured film, with some lovely hand-drawn animation and some nice voice acting (though many of the voices are different to those who had appeared in other 'Pooh' films sadly), along with a few sprightly new songs.It is however a rather short film at around 63 minutes, and while I appreciate that it was aimed at younger audiences, it is rather short.A nice film though.

Winnie the Pooh really is a very well put together family film that all kids (and some adults too) will surely love. It's not just a bunch of typical childish jokes all stuffed into a feature film length, it has a lot of fresh comedy, original humor that isn't just limited to children, a lot of the comedy in the movie is ageless. Anyone of any age can not only laugh but have a lot of fun with the movie. The movie is also very well written, it is heartwarming and sweet, and filled with many charming music numbers that is perfect for family viewing. The "mystery" in the movie is enough for kids to keep them invested, I don't think they'll become bored at any point throughout. There's always something going on and there aren't any gaps of time where not much is happening. It's pretty obvious that a children's film can never be a "slow burner". The search for Christopher Robin and the Baksun is funny and amusing for older people and it's enough to entertain and really enchant the children watching. Overall Winnie the Pooh gets a 10/10! Really one of the greatest children's movies I've seen!

To this day this is the last traditionally animated Disney canon film. And as far as swan songs go, they could done a lot worse. It's definitely better than House on the Range, which held the same title for some years.In this film we return to the Hundred Acre Wood and its inhabitants. The whole films is a huge love letter to the original The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh and the whole world first imagined and created by A. A. Milne. And I like the homage a lot. The opening is spot on similar to the original, perfectly setting the tone, while the story telling is still very meta in that they speak to the narrator constantly and are perfectly aware that they're in a storybook. The book in question even works as a plot point as a literal object to be interacted with by the characters within, just like before. The art style is also eerily similar, which is impressive keeping in mind that the first film was made using the very cheap Xerox method, which resulted in a lot of scratchy lines and simple character designs, which in that case worked for the film's advantage. This time I suspect they had to work hard to achieve that same "bad" effect.However, it's not a perfect film. The stories, while pretty good and perfectly keeping in with the spirit of the characters and the original stories, are rather few in numbers and just don't have that same feel the originals had. This is mostly due to the fact that they had to replace pretty much all of the voice actors and some of them were radically different, which resulted in characters that don't feel familiar at all. Owl most noticeably. This new Owl is a maniac, a twitchy mess that always has to be right and is the driving force behind most of the plot. And... it just isn't right, simply said.It's not a bad film. But the original film is one of my all-time favourites among Disney classics. It's simple, heart-warming and utterly charming yet wise and thoughtful beyond its years. This has most of the charm and a good amount of the warmth, but it lacks the wisdom and even some of the simplicity.

In a time saturated with so many CGI animated films (Not that all of them were bad, some of them were pretty good, actually. But most of them are pretty bland and insipid) it was very nice to see a new traditionally-animated feature by Disney.This film had all the charm from most of the previous Winnie the Pooh animations: The result is something very cute and enjoyable, and appropriate for all the family.The animation was pretty well done, with very appealing designs and beautiful sceneries. The plot was very light-hearted, pleasant and delightful from beginning to end.In my opinion, this was a very satisfying reboot, with many wonderful qualities that deserves the appreciation of any viewer. I highly recommend it to everyone.