Burton’s ,,Big Fish”, please 🙏🏼

I love Winnie the Pooh so much, I don’t even have the words to accurately describe how much these means to me.

You could not watch this movie in China, even saying Winnie the Pooh looks like the president of China ( which he does ) will get you life in prison.

What I'm about to say is an interesting theory. Not confirmed. Each character depicts a mental disorder. Winnie is eating disorder Tigger is ADHD Piglet is anxiety Rabbit is OCD Owl is dyslexia Kanga is social anxiety Roo is autistic Eeyore has depression And Christopher Robin has schizophrenia

If I may ask, if you are gonna watch Stuart Little, does that mean you will watch Stuart Little 2 as well?

I honestly love Rabbit in a similar way to Donald Duck, although I love Rabbit a lot more; both are uptight, bossy, have temper tantrums, and get annoyed by their family and friends, but still have a good heart. What's not to love there?

He's kinda like Rarity in MLP, he is the adult with a job and responsibilities, surrounded by a bunch of kids.

He’s basically the Squidward here

@@unforeseeable2.058 Ha, I was literally about to type that it's very similar to how our opinion of Squidward changes as we get older.

This clip demonstrates why Rabbit is my favorite character: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y8lzeth9lZPXeqs.html

That's the great thing about Books and Movies,etc. You CAN!

i just started rewatching the new adventures of winnie the pooh on disney+ for the first time in like 20 years and oh my goodness. it's like revisiting an old friend

Pooh's Heffalump Movie is my favorite of the franchise. I love Roo and we had the DVD. It's a really cute movie and I like the songs

Piglet's Big Movie is also great!

None of the movies are as good as this one.

I love all the movies, this one, The Tigger Movie, Piglet's Big Movie and Pooh's Heffalump Movie

I know, when read the book I was kinda shocked at how similar they were.

8. The real Christopher Robin grew up to hate Winnie the Pooh because his dad (author and creator of Pooh) exploited his childhood for profit. He was bullied and tormented by people just for being Christopher Robin.

@@nl396 I know. Its sad.

Funnily enough, I used to think Rabbit was a girl when I was younger, yet somehow I knew Piglet was a boy. Also, thanks for reminding me of that _Family Guy_ skit with Pooh and Eeyore - that was pretty funny. Though, for some reason, Pooh sounded exactly he did on that “Too Smart For Strangers” video. *_shudder_*

@@nl396 Yeah, this is why I feel a bit iffy about using my family’s real names for characters based on them in any works of fiction I’m working on. Granted, they’re all grown adults now, so it won’t be *as* big a deal for them as it was for poor Christopher, but I want to make it clear that these characters are their own characters, and any resemblance to the real people on my life is purely inspirational.

9. Winnie-the-Pooh was named after the real Christopher Robin’s pronunciation of Winnipeg, a tame bear that had been donated to the London Zoo. Which CR named his favorite teddy bear after, of course.

Was the movie you recommened, the grand adventure?

@@kitty3999 yes 🙂

@@ravenm6443 Ah, I thought so. Such a perfect film that not only was adventurous and scary for a winnie the pooh movie, but one that greatly explored everyone's characterstics and pushed the characters out of their comfort zone. :) One of my fav movies from this frandise.

@@kitty3999 I agree. It’s why I recommended it. And not only do you get to see more of their personalities but you get to see how they pervasive each other, which I think is awesome because it’s not something we generally think about in our relationships. How we perceive each other vs how one perceives themselves, which is generally flawed.

@@ravenm6443 So true, I would probably need to rewatch it since it's been such a long while, but I agree with what you say. I think the fact they all relied on Christopher Robin too much, made it hard to see how good they are when he's not there, and making them feel their strenghts have only been stronger because Christopher Robin was there. It's also interesting how Kanga and Roo weren't really apart of this adventure, but when you think of it, you can't really see any strenghts or flaws with them, plus Roo still being a child, they don't really have flaws and besides Roo has their own film with the Hefflalup movie. The Tigger Movie is also a really sweet film as well. Generally looking past appearance and seeing your true family standing before you. I think it was set up extremely well, because even in the very first scenes we see of Tigger, he sings about being the only Tigger, and in most cases it feels nice, being an individual, but not feeling like you have a family that could be there for you would feel extremely lonely. (Also Owl just sucks in both of these films, I'm glad he's never really been a focus in the movies.) I also love how some of the little episodes can be dark and sad, like Rabbit and Kessie. Which, I'm sure a lot of parents who watched it with their kids could relate or in the future will relate to it. And I even remember Spring time with Roo, the scene with Rabbit and Tigger while they use the book to look at the past, and see how if affected Rabbit and how depressed he sounds. I think that's what I love about them using the book in many ways for the story, able to protray things differently for everyone; almost like seeing it for another character's point of view.

It isn't a Franchise! A franchise is something you can buy into and start your own and that is NOT happening with Disney!

I thought only Gopher wasn't a toy ?

@@a.g.demada5263 No bc look how they're drawn. Pooh, Piglet, Tigger, Eeyore, Kanga, and Roo are all drawn with stiches and linings for their fluff. And they are black in the eyes for the buttons, and are rounder in shape, almost like they have no bones. Rabbit, Owl, and Gopher are just animals. No stitches, no linings, and more animal like features. Realistic eyes, fur, feathers, they have bone structure too. Rabbit's legs are stiff, Owl's wings have joints, and Gopher's teeth actually can bite down on things in the movie. That's why I'm pretty sure Rabbit and Owl are also real animals.

@@DAMIENDMILLS ah because I read on Internet only Gopher wasn't a stuffed animal but maybe you're right.

@@a.g.demada5263 Also have you seen the new movie "Christopher Robin"? Even in that movie, only Rabbit and Owl were real animals

@@DAMIENDMILLS no I just saw the trailer

Oh, it's for that Gopher says he's not in the book

I think his name wasn't actually Christopher Robin. The movie "Goodbye Christopher Robin" is about the making of Winnie the Pooh and how it affected the author's family. Once the story took off in popularity, the fans started calling the son Christopher Robin, to the son's annoyance. Edit: my bad, his name was Christopher Robin, but his family called him Billy Moon as a nickname.

@@pie1o1morris46 His name was Christopher Robin Milne. He died in 1996. His daughter Clare Milne was born with cerebral palsy since CR married his first cousin Leslie (his maternal uncle's daughter). In his memoirs, CR openly lamented upon how he was picked on during his early school years for his ties to his father's famous stories based on his preschool misadventures in Ashdown Forest (The actual 100 Acre Wood in real life) and once he grew up, he simply wanted to succeed on his own merits without having to rely on Pooh royalties due to the commercialization Disney did to the brand. It wasn't necessarily that Christopher Robin Milne hated his famous teddy bear by any means as many posted articles & associated comments would like to have you think, but rather, he just sought to focus on the things that currently interested him (in other words, he was living in the moment, instead of remaining stuck in the past). "In the end, I would've liked to think that Pooh understood & someday, you will, too." ~CR when writing to a young girl fan of the Pooh characters who was upset upon thinking that the boy who originally owned Pooh & friends somehow detested his longtime childhood toys & perhaps even resented being recognized as the actual Christopher Robin due to how popular the Pooh property has become~

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh interesting i didn't know that

@@pie1o1morris46 Now, to be fair, CR did, for a long time, resent his father for writing the Pooh stories, feeling that his dad basically stole his childhood from him by putting it into the books. Due to his generally quiet, introverted nature, he also didn't particularly care for the celebrity status which the Pooh brand generated either, which made his & Leslie's decision to run their own bookshop business a bit of a confusing one, because they did what they felt capable of doing whilst trying to raise their daughter in the upstairs loft above the bookstore, yet they surely had to have been aware that running a bookshop even just a reasonable distance away from the Milne family Estate in Sussex (and by proxy, thereby just a small trek to reach Ashdown Forest [the real life 100 Acre Wood], too) would result in Christopher Robin having to interact with die-hard readers of the Pooh books his father had written (although the elder Milne tried repeatedly to write about more mature topics, the only thing that people seemed to want from him was more fun adventures with Pooh & friends, so A. A. Milne died regretting the ongoing timelessness of the Pooh books because their perpetual success permanently stigmatized him as a children's author for the rest of his life when he desperately wanted to be taken seriously as a writer instead of just being remembered as the creator of the Pooh stories & after visiting his father on his deathbed to finally come to terms with the shared personal grudge that both father & son equally felt towards the seemingly overnight commercialization of the Pooh brand, Christopher Robin never spoke to either of his parents again, not even going to see his mother Darlene Milne anymore before she passed, in all likelihood because of the rift in the family which was left unresolved between her & her brother/Chris's maternal uncle/his first cousin & wife Leslie's father), with some even maybe recognizing the former Billy Moon as an adult & stubbornly refusing to separate the genuine article away from the fictional namesake bearing his name which his father -- and years later, The Walt Disney Company -- had cultivated. Yes, he had been that young boy once upon a time, but he was now an adult with a family of his own to provide for & thus, CR only ever wanted to do things his own way without needing to rely on the famous legacy of his childhood, yet Clare's medical expenses due to being born with cerebral palsy -- which, no doubt, likely occurred as the direct consequence of her incestuous parentage -- ultimately forced him to cave in & take the money afforded to him by the Pooh royalties, subsequently pressuring him to face the reality that he would always be looked at as the definitive Christopher Robin, so he would need to make peace with knowing that, although he will always be THE Christopher Robin of his father's stories which were later adapted into a popular franchise by Disney, he was still able to do as well as he could without necessarily having to allow the world to interject itself into his personal life.

I believe you meant heffalumps and woozels 😉

@@leahtheanimationfan40 I haven't seen this in 9 years but thanks for correcting me

And Eeyore is depression…. Poor Eeyore

@@osmanyousif7849 thank you. I'm sorry,I forgot about Eeyore.

Well, they are real to Christopher Robin (and later Darby [see "My Friends Tigger and Pooh"] -- who was voiced by the girl who was Hit Girl in _Kick Ass_ -- as well as Doc McStuffins when the 100 Acre Wood characters made a cameo on that Disney Junior show), but they are only sentient in both his (and fan's) imaginations.

I saw it in theatres.

I've seen it too it's really good

A definite recommendation!

@@ionryful I agree, also The Tigger Movie is good too

@@michaelharperamericannight2891 also Pooh's Heffalump Movie is amazing too, very underrated. It was a childhood favorite of mine!

Also Bruce Reitherman (Christopher Robin and Mowgli) and Sebastian Cabot (The Narrator and Bagheerra)

In the french voice cast, Winnie, Coco Rabbit and Piglet are voiced by the same guy (Roger Carel).

Also Otis from Andy Griffith show voices Owl, and Gopher is Ernest T. bass from. The same sitcom.

I thought it was from him getting a bear for his son, Christopher, and then making a book from it?

@@monsterhanna6691 A. A. Milne's son Christopher Robin at age of 5, renamed his teddybear to the name Winnie after meeting the bear at the London Zoo, and Pooh was the name of a swan nearby the Milne's home. And then together Winnie the Pooh. I saw it in a documentary once.

@@CarlsonDeeLaMaine Oh, I guess I remembered it wrong.

@@monsterhanna6691 not all wrong, the teddybear, C.R. named Winnie The Pooh later on, he did got from his father or maybe both of his parents, when he was only one year old. The first name of the teddybear was Edward.

@@CarlsonDeeLaMaine Or as some would likely posit, Edward Sanders (since Pooh "lived under the name of Sanders" after all).

I used to dislike it, too. I think the name put me off as a child.

I never noticed that before until Nick pointed it out, and I absolutely love that since I love both of these characters. 😍😍😍

It's my favorite scene too (even if I grew up with the french version). Fun fact : the man who voiced Winnie in french, voiced also Coco Rabbit and Piglet and a lot of others Disney characters (some of the movies are in Nick's channel)

Rabbit: Can you tie a knot? Piglet: I cannot knot. 😂

@@leahtheanimationfan40 not knot?

@@ChanoCYBER9Avila Who's there?

@@leahtheanimationfan40 POOH!?!

It's a cute story. If you're interested, in the french version, Winnie, Coco Rabbit, and Piglet are voiced by the same guy

Me and my sisters liked to imitate the moment with Gopher. I wrote a cute fact about Roger Carel, the man who voiced Winnie, Coco Rabbit and Piglet in the french version

Me, it was " the Rescuers " and it's funny because the man who voiced Bernard in french is also the voice of Winnie, Coco Rabbit and Piglet. If I remember well, only Gopher isn't a stuffed animal, no ?

@@a.g.demada5263 not sure. Gopher is an add on Disney did, but they never say whether he's a stuffed animal, just that he's "not in the book"

@@danisetsuko oh, it's for that he says he's not in the book. Thanks for the explanation

Definitely agree, apologies though I know it's a big classic to lots of you!

Except the 100 Acre Wood is real. It's known as Ashdown Forest in Sussex, England. The only thing imaginative is that CR gave sentience to his stuffed toys.

That's a good reference. Me, it's when he falls into his own hole

Piglet even has his own movie same with Tigger

That movie rips your heart and stomps on it. NTM, how surprisingly how intense it is.

@@omegashark1837 Yeah, I don’t want to ruin it for Nick but there’s one scene that makes me cry. It’s a good film though and I love the overall message of the movie and it’s ability be both silly and heartfelt.

@@ravenm6443 If your referring to a certain song sequence, then yes. Gets me everytime….

@@omegashark1837 That’s definitely one of them. I was thinking of a different scene toward the end of the film.

@@ravenm6443 The film in general tugs at your heartstrings and leaves a lump in your throat. Makes it unique among it’s Winnie the Pooh contemporaries.

Owl- Dyslexia Short Term Memory Loss Kanga-Social Anxiety Disorder Roo-ASD(Autism) Christopher Robin-Schizophrenia (I forgot to add Owl also has Narcissistic Personality)

@@amandagrubbs3000 Thank you.

@@blackheartthedarklord6428 you’re very welcome

Fun fact : in France, Kaa shares his voice actor with Winnie too but also with Piglet and Coco Rabbit and a lot of Disney characters

And in _Welcome to Pooh Corner_ we kind of get to see what Disney's interpretation of A.A. Milne/Mr. Narrator would look like when they had Laurie Main portray him in-person and then introduce the adventures of Pooh & friends (performed as costumed characters) and even interact with the characters by way of the big story book he had. In _The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh_ (the 1990's animated series that originally got its start airing on ABC every Saturday before moving to the Disney Channel & later, Toon Disney) we got to see Mrs. Milne in animated form whenever she interacted with her son.

Jim Cummings actually started doing Pooh's voice in the 80's tv series. Paul Winchell voiced Tigger originally here and still up to his death in 2005. Jim also did Tigger's voice starting in the 90's for some of the shows.