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what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.

The story, direction, characters, and writing/dialogue is akin to taking a tranquilizer shot to the neck, but everything else was so well done.

This is a dark and sometimes deeply uncomfortable drama

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a classic children's movie. A Disney film based on the books by A.A. Milne, the animated movie follows Winnie the Pooh, an adorable stuffed bear, and his friends as they go on adventures and learn valuable lessons about patience, acceptance, and friendship. The film shows four different chapters from the book, each with their own plot and lesson. The filmmakers used exceptionally creative tactics to make the narrator and the actual book a part of the movie; when shown, the words on the pages move! The characters also jump across pages to get to different scenes, giving the illusion that they are actually inside a book. The film gives great messages and teaches wonderful lessons, but it also has creative and entertaining elements designed to keep the viewer entertained and engaged. Winnie the Pooh was a massive part of my childhood, so it was really fun (and nostalgic) to revisit the film. The familiar voices of the cast brought me right back to the characters and stories that I loved as a kid. The home-made style sound effects and the shifting letters mesmerized me all over again. The film definitely still remains one of my favorites.

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.

Pooh is my favorite Disney Character and I just don't know why. His ability to make every problem minuet to his lack of honey is one that makes me laugh every time.The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a 1977 Disney cartoon which is composed of materials from three of Disney's previously released animated features, and all are based upon the Winnie the Pooh books by A. A. Milne. The three animated features are Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966), Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968), and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974).The Character Winnie the Pooh is a fictional anthropomorphic bear created by A. A. Milne. Milne named the bear after a teddy bear owned by his son, Christopher Robin Milne, whom you will come to know as the character Christopher Robin who is Pooh's best friend.Milne also created characters from other Christopher's toys which were included in the story; notable though Owl and Gopher were added by Disney.Winnie the Pooh (Christopher's teddy bear) got his name from a Canadian black bear which Christopher often saw at the London Zoo the name of the bear was "Winnie", and "Pooh", was a swan they had met while on holiday.In the movie some additions were made, like Rabbit making Pooh part of his house décor was added by Disney himself and idea he got while reading the book. The movie also features the classic songs by the Sherman Brothers, "Winnie the Pooh" and "The Wonderful Things About Tiggers".This movie was the last movie that Walt Disney himself had personal involvement in. Although he was not involved in the movie shooting or production, he was part of the production of one of the shorts (Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree in 1966) and it was released during his lifetime and he was also involved in the production of Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, which won the 1968 Academy Award for Animated Short Film, an award given to Walt Disney posthumously as he died two years before the film's release.This 1977 classic is also rated has the same rated score in Rotten Tomatoes (the two have a 91% approval from critics making it a most watch) as its 2011 predecessor titled Winnie The Pooh.Many would have seen this classic, and I believe there is no reason not to, if you have not already. It is a DVD to own and keep.www.lagsreviews.com

This movie made me remembered the time I read the books this and other film adaptations were based on by A.A Milne and I loved them as much as anyone else who became fans of his work. I also remembered watching this as a young child and I loved it ever since because you can never be too old for such great Disney classics.The story is faithful to A.A Milne's works and the three segments that were from the book were portrayed quite well and considered as timeless. The characters are likable. Pooh is a lovable fat bear who likes to eat some delicious honey, Piglet is a timid and cute little pig who is afraid of everything, and others including the bouncy Tigger were also likable. The voice acting for those characters, including the narration from Sebastian Cabot is excellent to the very start and the music is light-hearted and memorable, but the strongest aspect is the animation which details the look of the homes described from the imagination of the author's books and the character animation is pretty good too.Overall, The Many Adventures of Winnie-The-Pooh is an excellent Disney classic and is one of the best ones yet!