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A collection of animated shorts based on the stories and characters by A. A. Milne.
Directors:
John Lounsbery,
Wolfgang Reitherman
Stars:
Sebastian Cabot,
Junius Matthews,
Barbara Luddy
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Tigger goes looking through the hundred-acre-wood to find his family.
Director:
Jun Falkenstein
Stars:
Jim Cummings,
Nikita Hopkins,
Ken Sansom
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A Heffalump is heard trumpeting in the hundred acre woods. Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, and Piglet are scared and rush to Rabbit's house for advice. Roo joins them and they all agree that ... See full summary »
Director:
Frank Nissen
Stars:
Jim Cummings,
Brenda Blethyn,
Kyle Stanger
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Winnie the Pooh and Christopher Robin are best friends who wish they could be together forever. However Christopher Robin needs to go to school. Christopher Robin has trouble telling Pooh ... See full summary »
Director:
Karl Geurs
Stars:
Jim Cummings,
John Fiedler,
Ken Sansom
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When Piglet comes up missing his Hundred Acre Wood friends use Piglet's own Book of Memories to find him, discovering along the way just how big a role he's played in their lives.
Director:
Francis Glebas
Stars:
John Fiedler,
Jim Cummings,
Ken Sansom
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Christopher Robin's bear attempts to raid a beehive in a tall tree.
Director:
Wolfgang Reitherman
Stars:
Sterling Holloway,
Junius Matthews,
Hal Smith
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Follow Winnie the Pooh's adventures in the Hundred Acre Wood.
Stars:
John Fiedler,
Jim Cummings,
Ken Sansom
Animation
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Roo is upset when Rabbit cancels Easter and declares "Spring Cleaning Day" instead.
Directors:
Saul Blinkoff,
Elliot M. Bour
Stars:
Jim Cummings,
Ken Sansom,
Jimmy Bennett
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Rabbit is tired of Tigger always bouncing him, so he gets Pooh and Piglet together to come up with an idea to get the bounce out of Tigger. Rabbit suggests they take him into the middle of ... See full summary »
Director:
John Lounsbery
Stars:
Sebastian Cabot,
Dori Whitaker,
Paul Winchell
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A working-class family man, Christopher Robin, encounters his childhood friend Winnie-the-Pooh, who helps him to rediscover the joys of life.
Director:
Marc Forster
Stars:
Ewan McGregor,
Hayley Atwell,
Bronte Carmichael
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Winnie the Pooh and friends decide to throw a birthday celebration for gloomy, old Eeyore.
Directors:
Rick Reinert,
Richard Rich
Stars:
Hal Smith,
Ralph Wright,
Laurie Main
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Join Pooh and his friends in three stories about the seasons.
Stars:
Gregg Berger,
Brady Bluhm,
Jim Cummings
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Storyline
During an ordinary day in Hundred Acre Wood, Winnie the Pooh sets out to find some honey. Misinterpreting a note from Christopher Robin, Owl convinces Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Pooh, Kanga, Roo, and Eeyore that their young friend has been captured by a creature named the Backson, and they set out to save him.
Written by
Anonymous
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Details
Release Date:
15 July 2011 (USA)
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Also Known As:
Untitled Disney Animation Project
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Box Office
Budget:
$30,000,000
(estimated)
Opening Weekend USA:
$7,857,076,
17 July 2011, Wide Release
Gross USA:
$26,692,846
Cumulative Worldwide Gross:
$50,145,607
See more on IMDbPro »
Company Credits
Technical Specs
Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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full technical specs »
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Did You Know?
Quotes
Owl:
Artistic talent runs through my family. In fact, it practically stampedes.
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Crazy Credits
No stuffed animals were harmed in the making of this film.
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Connections
Referenced in
Everyday Heroes (2016)
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Soundtracks
Winnie the Pooh
Written by
Richard M. Sherman and
Robert B. Sherman
Arranged and Performed by
Zooey Deschanel and
M. Ward
Produced by
M. Ward
Engineered by
Al Schmitt
Mixed by
Mike Mogis
Assisted by
Steve Genewick and
Mike Coykendall See more »
Frequently Asked Questions
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User Reviews
Winnie the Pooh is a marvelous and innocent adventure that has been anticipated by me since its trailer debut. Every time I see the trailer, equipped with the wonderful song "Somewhere Only We Know," I break down. There is not a thing sad in the trailer, but just the soft melody of the song, combined with warm and vibrant characters from my younger years just puts me in tears. It's cute, innocent, and just the way I wanted it.
I am beyond grateful that this didn't support the 3D epidemic sweeping our nation these past years. Winnie the Pooh is made up of hand-drawn animation that gives itself a water-color sort of look. It's truly a throwback, and is a nice break from all the CGI animation that, while nice to look at, can't match the feel of classic animation. I couldn't imagine Winnie the Pooh in CGI anyway.
Before the movie, we get a short called The Ballad of Nessie, a kind and gentle Loch Ness Monster who lives with her rubber-ducky. Her pond gets taken over by a golf company and she is forced to move out and find a way home. The short is sad, and well crafted simultaneously. Combined with gentle narration.
On with the film, the story starts out as Pooh (Cummings) trying to find some "hunny." Then, much to the surprise of everyone, Eeyore's (Luckey) tale has gone missing. Christopher Robin (Boulter) holds a contest with all his friends to find a new tale for Eeyore. Whoever finds a good enough tale will win a jar of honey.
The next day, the gang still tries to find the tale when they find a note from Christopher Robin saying "Gon out back soon C.R." Owl (Ferguson) convinces the gang that the "back soon" means "The Backson," a vicious monster who does so many unexplainable things which they make up on their own. So now it's up to everyone to go into the woods and find The Backson and get their friend back.
There is a lot of singing in the film. Lots of well composed songs are in here, my favorite being "The Backson Song." I wasn't under the impression this was a musical, but the more I thought about it the more it made sense. The target audience for this is most likely between 4-8. So to put in a lot of soft and melodic songs in it was a good idea.
Winnie the Pooh is perhaps the most gentle film I can remember. Even the "scariest" scenes won't freak out the little ones, and everything is so calm, so tender, and so unobtrusive it's wonderful. Growing up with Winnie the Pooh, this film was everything I wanted it to be. I wanted it to be nostalgic, warm, and inspiring.
During moments of this film, my eyes watered. I can't answer if someone asked me "Why?" I think it was because the film was so joyful and very sweet. Plus, these are characters that I've known since my childhood. I was grateful they didn't play the song "Somewhere Only We Know" from the trailer. I would've broke down in front of everyone.
The voice acting is beautiful. The film doesn't market its actors either. There is no grade-A "Brad Pitt," "Ellen DeGeneres," "Johnny Depp" marketing scheme here. The actors who voice the characters were chosen because they were fit to voice whoever they were able to. They weren't picked because their names look good on a poster.
This is probably the best Disney film in years. It goes back to everything that made Disney so great when they started off. Hand-drawn animation, a lovely story line, and a positive feel. Even at an incredibly short sixty-nine minutes, (minus, maybe, five from the beginning short) Winnie the Pooh is lovely, crafty, and limitless.
Voiced by: Jim Cummings, Tom Kenny, Craig Ferguson, Travis Oates, Bud Luckey, and Jack Boulter. Narrated by: John Cleese. Directed by: Stephen Anderson and Don Hall.