| rdfs:comment | - Its characters have spawned an industry of sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys, and also inspired an attraction of the same name at Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and Hong Kong Disneyland. A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
- 0:00 Starfall 0:03 Peppa Pig 0:12 Camp Lakebottom 0:22 Gravity Falls 0:30 Winnie the Pooh 0:30 Walking With Dinosaurs 0:35 Moose 0:37 Barney Let's Sing Circus 0:45 Dino King 2012 0:54 Fish 0:54 Dinosaur 2000 1:30 Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a 1977 American animated musical film produced by Walt Disney Productions and distributed by Buena Vista Distribution. It is the 22nd animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series and first released on March 11, 1977. Its characters have spawned an industry of sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys, and also inspired an attraction of the same name at Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and Hong Kong Disneyland. A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
- The film’s content is derived from three previously released animated featurettes Disney produced based upon the Winnie-the-Pooh books by A. A. Milne: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966), Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968), and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974). Extra material used to link the three featurettes together was added to allow the stories to merge into each other.
- (The Disneycember logo is shown, before showing clips from The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. "Winnie the Pooh" is played throughout.) Doug (vo): Who doesn't love Winnie the Pooh? Hell, he's like one of the most innocent things on the planet. I think there's a law actually forbidding people not to like him. I know people who despise (image of) Mickey Mouse, but they can't bring themselves to actually say they hate Winnie the Pooh. So what is it? What is it that just makes him so likeable? Well, I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that, while he is very optimistic, he does make mistakes, and he does get in trouble. He's very naive, but he's also very pleasant. And I think that makes him much more interesting than someone like Mickey Mouse. He's still positive, but, there's just
- He first tries climbing the tree, but that doesn't work when the branch he's standing on breaks, and he tumbles to the ground into a "gorse-bush". He then borrows a blue balloon from a boy named Christopher Robin in an attempt to fool the bees and get the honey. Cleverly, Pooh disguises himself as a little black rain cloud by dunking himself with mud, and then uses the balloon to float up next to the hive. A lone bee guard flies out to meet him and is very wary of the little black rain cloud. Pooh Bear sticks his hand into the hive and pulls out a giant handful of honey with bees on it eats the honey and spits the bees out. Among them is the queen bee, who is kicked by Pooh Bear and falls into the same muddy spot in which he disguised himself.
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (Lo mejor de Winnie the Pooh en España, Las aventuras de Winnie the Pooh en Hispanoamérica), es un largometraje animado producido por Walt Disney Animation Studios y distribuido por Buenavista en 1977. Es el vigésimo segundo en la lista de largometrajes animados de The Walt Disney Company y en la lista de Los Clásicos de Walt Disney. Es también una de las últimas películas supervisadas personalmente por el Sr. Disney (Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree fue exhibida cuando aún vivía y también supervisó la producción de Winnie Pooh and the Blustery Day).
- The 22nd movie of the Disney Animated Canon, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is essentially a Compilation Movie incorporating three previously released featurettes about A.A. Milne's title character (which were also released independently on VHS back in the day): Winnie The Pooh and the Honey Tree, Winnie The Pooh and the Blustery Day and Winnie The Pooh and Tigger Too. A fourth short, Winnie The Pooh and a Day for Eeyore, was released later in 1983 and bundled with later re-releases of the movie, so for all intents and purposes it's lumped in here. It was the last work in which Walt Disney himself had personal involvement: he died before Blustery Day was released (the original three shorts were made between 1966 and 1974, with the movie released in 1977).
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a American animated musical comedy feature-length film released by Buena Vista Distribution and first released on March 11, 1977. It is the 22nd animated feature in the Disney Animated Canon. It is based upon the classic children's stories about the beloved bear written by A. A. Milne, and as well as the final chapter of the second treasured story, The House at Pooh Corner. The film is actually composed of material from three previously released animated shorts:
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| abstract | - The film’s content is derived from three previously released animated featurettes Disney produced based upon the Winnie-the-Pooh books by A. A. Milne: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966), Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968), and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974). Extra material used to link the three featurettes together was added to allow the stories to merge into each other. A fourth, shorter featurette is added to bring the film to a close. The sequence was based on the final chapter of The House at Pooh Corner, where Christopher Robin has to leave the Hundred Acre Wood behind as he's starting school. In it, Christopher Robin and Pooh discuss what they liked doing together and Christopher Robin the boy asks his bear to promise to remember him and to keep some of the memories of their time together alive. Pooh agrees to do so, and the film closes with The Narrator saying that wherever Christopher Robin goes, Pooh will always be waiting for him whenever he returns.
- Its characters have spawned an industry of sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys, and also inspired an attraction of the same name at Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and Hong Kong Disneyland. A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
- 0:00 Starfall 0:03 Peppa Pig 0:12 Camp Lakebottom 0:22 Gravity Falls 0:30 Winnie the Pooh 0:30 Walking With Dinosaurs 0:35 Moose 0:37 Barney Let's Sing Circus 0:45 Dino King 2012 0:54 Fish 0:54 Dinosaur 2000 1:30 Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a 1977 American animated musical film produced by Walt Disney Productions and distributed by Buena Vista Distribution. It is the 22nd animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series and first released on March 11, 1977. Its characters have spawned an industry of sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys, and also inspired an attraction of the same name at Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and Hong Kong Disneyland. A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (Lo mejor de Winnie the Pooh en España, Las aventuras de Winnie the Pooh en Hispanoamérica), es un largometraje animado producido por Walt Disney Animation Studios y distribuido por Buenavista en 1977. Es el vigésimo segundo en la lista de largometrajes animados de The Walt Disney Company y en la lista de Los Clásicos de Walt Disney. El largometraje es en realidad la unión de tres cortos previamente exhibidos en cine, basados en los cuentos de A.A. Milne: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966), Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968) y Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (1974). Debido a lo anterior, algunas personas también la consideran como una "película-paquete" (largometrajes compuestos de dos o más cortos realizados durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial para reducir costos), ya que también fue producida de esta manera por razones económicas. Es también una de las últimas películas supervisadas personalmente por el Sr. Disney (Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree fue exhibida cuando aún vivía y también supervisó la producción de Winnie Pooh and the Blustery Day). La película difiere de los cortos al final de cada uno de éstos, ya que se creó un nuevo final para lograr unir los tres cortos. Aunque Disney siempre pensó en hacer un largometraje desde el incio, se decidió por el contrario -ya que la producción había empezado- hacer cortos para familiarizar a la audiencia con los personajes. Los personajes han saltado de la pantalla grande a la televisión, libros, ropa, y juguetes.
- (The Disneycember logo is shown, before showing clips from The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. "Winnie the Pooh" is played throughout.) Doug (vo): Who doesn't love Winnie the Pooh? Hell, he's like one of the most innocent things on the planet. I think there's a law actually forbidding people not to like him. I know people who despise (image of) Mickey Mouse, but they can't bring themselves to actually say they hate Winnie the Pooh. So what is it? What is it that just makes him so likeable? Well, I think a lot of it has to do with the fact that, while he is very optimistic, he does make mistakes, and he does get in trouble. He's very naive, but he's also very pleasant. And I think that makes him much more interesting than someone like Mickey Mouse. He's still positive, but, there's just much more of a character to play with. And it all started with this one film, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. These characters are so famous now, I don't even have to name them, Kanga, Roo, Tigger, Owl, Rabbit, Piglet, Eeyore, the list goes on.
- The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is a American animated musical comedy feature-length film released by Buena Vista Distribution and first released on March 11, 1977. It is the 22nd animated feature in the Disney Animated Canon. It is based upon the classic children's stories about the beloved bear written by A. A. Milne, and as well as the final chapter of the second treasured story, The House at Pooh Corner. The film is actually composed of material from three previously released animated shorts:
* Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966)
* Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968)
* Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too! (1974) The film and its characters have spawned an industry of sequels, television programs, clothing, books, and toys. The film also inspired an attraction of the same name at both Disneyland and Walt Disney World. A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as "Pooh's Hunny Hunt".
- The 22nd movie of the Disney Animated Canon, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is essentially a Compilation Movie incorporating three previously released featurettes about A.A. Milne's title character (which were also released independently on VHS back in the day): Winnie The Pooh and the Honey Tree, Winnie The Pooh and the Blustery Day and Winnie The Pooh and Tigger Too. A fourth short, Winnie The Pooh and a Day for Eeyore, was released later in 1983 and bundled with later re-releases of the movie, so for all intents and purposes it's lumped in here. It was the last work in which Walt Disney himself had personal involvement: he died before Blustery Day was released (the original three shorts were made between 1966 and 1974, with the movie released in 1977). As part of their new announcement to return to 2D animation every two years, Disney has released a new feature in 2011, that adapts several of the short stories that were not covered in the original featurettes. The trailer has been released and can be viewed here. It looks promising. Very promising. Beware sudden bouts of nostalgia.
- He first tries climbing the tree, but that doesn't work when the branch he's standing on breaks, and he tumbles to the ground into a "gorse-bush". He then borrows a blue balloon from a boy named Christopher Robin in an attempt to fool the bees and get the honey. Cleverly, Pooh disguises himself as a little black rain cloud by dunking himself with mud, and then uses the balloon to float up next to the hive. A lone bee guard flies out to meet him and is very wary of the little black rain cloud. Pooh Bear sticks his hand into the hive and pulls out a giant handful of honey with bees on it eats the honey and spits the bees out. Among them is the queen bee, who is kicked by Pooh Bear and falls into the same muddy spot in which he disguised himself. Pooh is soon surrounded by angry bees from the hive, his disguise wearing off. After getting out of the mud puddle, the queen bee sees the little black rain cloud is a bear. Angry, the bee shoots up toward Pooh and stings his bum. The sudden hit causes Pooh to swing upward and back, jamming his rear into the bottom of the hive. The head bee rests on a nearby branch and starts laughing heartily at Pooh Bear's expense. The now nervous Pooh Bear admits to Christopher Robin that these are the wrong sorts of bees, and is shoved out of the hole by the incensed insects who proceed to give chase. During the pursuit, the string holding the balloon closed comes loose and the balloon flies out of control. Pooh Bear is taken for a wild ride. The queen bee continues laughing but is now forced to take cover as her quarry whizzes by her twice. The chase is suddenly reversed as the bees are now chased by Pooh Bear. The bees retreat into their hive and Pooh Bear's balloon deflates its last bit of air. The defeated bear inevitably falls back to earth and lands in the arms of Christopher Robin. The queen bee calls the others to attention with a buzzing "CHARGE!" and the swarm gives chase after the two who seek safety in the mud puddle. Pooh then confesses, "You never can tell with bees!" before spitting out one more bee. Pooh Bear visits Rabbit, hoping to finding honey there. Although Rabbit is aware of the bear's vast appetite, he welcomes him for lunch and gives him a small drop of honey. The honey, however, doesn't fill Pooh's stomach all the way. So he asks for more. Rabbit is hesitant but agrees, and so in a very gluttonous manner, Pooh devours ten jars of honey. Pooh Bear, his face covered with honey, thanks Rabbit and eats leftover honey on his stomach, which is now extremely round and full. He tries to leave through Rabbit's front door, but has become extremely large from the vast amount of honey he has eaten — so fat that Pooh gets stuck in Rabbit's front door. Rabbit tries to free Pooh by pushing his over-sized bottom but it isn't any use. He goes round to the front of the house to face Pooh's head, and tells Pooh, truthfully, that he has eaten too much, and as a result, he has grown too fat for rabbit's front door (Rabbit says it has happened because Pooh has eaten too much but Pooh claims it has happened because Rabbit's front door isn't big enough). Rabbit then goes off to find Christopher Robin for help. While he waits, Pooh Bear is visited by Owl and Gopher. Owl analyzes Pooh's peculiar situation and decides that the intervention of an expert is necessary. Gopher offers to free Pooh Bear using dynamite, but Owl angrily declines. Gopher turns to leave and falls into one of his holes Christopher Robin, Rabbit, and Eeyore arrive and try to help Pooh Bear but they can't budge him one inch from all the honey. Christopher Robin suggests pushing him back in but Rabbit protests. So everyone comes to a solution; Pooh will abstain from eating until he slims down. Rabbit is forced to make the best of a bad situation, and devises various ways to disguise the bear's bottom, which turns out not to be a good idea (Pooh sneezes from honeysuckle just as Rabbit is decorating his behind as an antiques shelf). One night, as Pooh sleeps, Gopher suddenly reappears, preparing to have his midnight snack when Pooh suggests that Gopher allow him to 'just taste' some of his honey. Gopher agrees to allow this, but soon Rabbit, fearing an extended period of Pooh being stuck, runs outside and posts a sign forbidding anyone to feed Pooh at all (Rabbit: "Don't Feed The Bear!"). Miffed by this ruling, Gopher decides to leave and falls into his hole again. As the days go by, Pooh Bear finally slims down enough to be freed. Christopher Robin, Kanga, Eeyore, Owl, Roo, and Gopher (who falls into his hole once again when Eeyore's tail is accidentally pulled off by both him and Roo) start pulling on Pooh Bear while Rabbit pushes from behind but the bear won't move Fed up with all this delay, Rabbit takes several steps backwards and charges into Pooh Bear. Rabbit's push catipults Pooh into the air, sending the other's sprawling to the ground, towards the forest. (In a sight gag, Pooh almost flies out of the book, but is pushed back by the turn of a page at Gopher's harried insistence.) Pooh Bear comes in for a landing in the hole of a similar honey tree, flushing out a swirling swarm of bees. The gang runs after him and finds him stuck in the honey tree. Christopher Robin tells Pooh that they will help him get out again but Pooh tells them to take their time; the bees were scared away by his abrupt arrival giving the silly old bear a chance to enjoy a hive full of his favorite honey. At the next chapter Pooh visits his thoughtful spot to think. Gopher tells Winnie the Pooh that it is "Winds-day" (a play on "Wednesday"), whereupon Pooh decides to wish everybody "Happy Winds-day." He visits his friend, a little pig named Piglet, who wears a scarf around his neck on this day. Piglet is blown into the air, his scarf unraveling all the while, and Pooh grabs hold of him. As they fly like a kite through the air over the other characters' heads, Pooh wishes Kanga, Roo, Eeyore, Rabbit, and Owl a happy Winds-day. However, once they arrive at Owl’s treehouse, he informs them that the wind is due to "a gentle spring zephyr" rather than to a particular holiday. During the windstorm, Owl's house is knocked down, so Eeyore volunteers to house-hunt for Owl That night, Pooh hears an unfamiliar noise coming from elsewhere in the Hundred Acre Wood. Someone knocks on Pooh’s door, then a bouncy tiger named Tigger bounces inside in search of something to eat. After That he tries some honey but decides, "Yuck! Tiggers don't like honey." Before leaving Pooh’s house, Tigger tells him that there are Heffalumps and Woozles in the forest that steal honey, Pooh's favorite food. Later, Pooh suffers from a nightmare in which Heffalumps and Woozles steal his honey Later that night, a storm floods the Hundred Acre Wood. Piglet, who is trapped in his home, writes a bottle-note for help just before the waters carry him away riding a chair. Pooh, who is trapped in a honey pot, floats away from his home as well. The remaining characters gather at Christopher Robin's house, and Christopher reads the message ("Help! P-P-P-Piglet [Me]!"). He then sends Owl to inform Piglet of a rescue plan in the works, but just after he delivers the news, Piglet and Pooh are mixed up in a waterfall which switches Piglet to the honey pot and Pooh to the chair. When they arrive together at Christopher Robin’s house, he mistakenly thinks that Pooh rescued Piglet, and throws a hero party for Pooh. During the party, Eeyore announces that he has found a new home for Owl. But everyone unfortunately learns that the one Eeyore found is Piglet's house, they become shocked and try to tell Eeyore that Piglet already lives there. However, Piglet decides to reluctantly give his home to Owl, and Pooh offers to let Piglet live with him. Pooh suggests to Christopher Robin that the hero party should become a two-hero party because of Piglet’s generosity. He agrees, and the characters celebrate both Pooh’s and Piglet's good deeds that day. In the final part of the story, Tigger has been bouncing on anyone he comes across for fun, which gets on Rabbit's nerves. After holding a meeting with Pooh and Piglet, Rabbit decides to take everyone, including Tigger, out into the Hundred Acre Wood. But during the trip, Rabbit, Pooh, and Piglet purposefully ditch Tigger on the hopes he would get lost. The three hide in a log as Tigger searches for them. The three try to make it back home, but end up at a certain spot. Pooh offers a silly suggestion to search for that same spot, and Rabbit abandons them to try to prove Pooh wrong. Pooh and Piglet find their way out of the forest by themselves where they come across Tigger. Tigger reveals that Tiggers don't get lost easily. Tigger finds out that Rabbit is still in the forest so he goes off to find him. Rabbit is lost and as he's finding his way home, and ends up in a dark, damp & misty part of the forest, too add to that he's scared by various animal noises such as crickets, caterpillars, frogs, snakes and woodpeckers. Frogs start croaking loudly, caterpillars munch loudly on leaves and after seeing frogs sitting there in front of him (plus more appearing and making more noise) it scares the living daylights out of him. The sounds get to him so badly that it drives him mad causing his eyes to make whirlpools and he frantically tries to run away only to be tackled by Tigger. Tigger then takes Rabbit home It's now snowing and Roo wants to go play. Kanga can't be with him, so she calls on Tigger to look after Roo which he gladly accepts. Along the way through the woods, Tigger and Roo see Rabbit skating on the ice. Tigger tries to teach Roo how to ice skate by doing it himself, but unfortunately, he loses his balance and collides with Rabbit and the result is Tigger sliding across the ice into a snowbank and Rabbit crashing into his house. Tigger then decides that he doesn't like ice skating. Later on, while bouncing around the woods with Roo on his back, Tigger accidentally jumps too high up a tree and is too scared to get down. He calls for help and Pooh and Piglet come to the scene. Roo successfully jumps down but Tigger refuses to follow suit Soon, Christopher Robin, Rabbit and Kanga arrive and try to convince Tigger to jump. Eventually, Rabbit decides that the group would just have to leave Tigger in the tree forever, on which Tigger promises never to bounce again if he ever was released from his predicament. Christopher Plummer the narrator) chimes in for help. Tigger begs Plummer to "narrate" him down from the tree, and Plummer tilts the book, allowing Tigger to step onto the text of the page. Tigger starts to feel better that he make it this far and before he can do otherwise, Plummer tilts the book again causing Tigger to fall down into the snow. Happy, Tigger attempts to bounce but Rabbit stops him reminding Tigger of the promise he made. Devastated, Tigger slowly walks away and Rabbit feels better that there will be peace. But everyone else is sad to see Tigger like this and remind Rabbit of the joy Tigger brought when he was bouncing. Suddenly, Rabbit feels sorry for Tigger and takes back the promise he made and is given a friendly tackle by an overly-excited Tigger. Tigger invites everyone to bounce with him and even teaches Rabbit how to do it. For the first time, Rabbit is happy to be bouncing, with everyone else and Tigger sings his trademark song for the last time. For the finally, after a lecture done by Christopher Robin and Pooh and when the book closes, a live action Pooh Bear (through stop motion animation) winks at us, ending the story.
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