As National Honey Month comes to a close, we are keeping the celebration going with these Winnie The Pooh-themed recipes and a honey-loving clip! The world’s most beloved bear spends his days in search of the naturally delicious nectar, and now you, too, can enjoy some honey-flavored treats with Pooh. Pooh Bear Takes Care Of His Tummy
Recipe & Cooking Activities
And on October 25th, Disney releases Winnie The Pooh on Blu-ray & DVD! Journey back to the 100 Acre Wood for a heart-warming adventure with Pooh, Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Owl, Kanga, Roo, Eeyore and Christopher Robin! Bonus material includes the Exclusive short “Mini-Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: The Balloon,” deleted scenes and more!
Walt Disney Studios proudly invites families and audiences of all ages to return to the HundredAcre Wood with some of the world.s most beloved characters, as .Winnie the Pooh,. the delightful all-new animated feature film...
Recipe & Cooking Activities
And on October 25th, Disney releases Winnie The Pooh on Blu-ray & DVD! Journey back to the 100 Acre Wood for a heart-warming adventure with Pooh, Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Owl, Kanga, Roo, Eeyore and Christopher Robin! Bonus material includes the Exclusive short “Mini-Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: The Balloon,” deleted scenes and more!
Walt Disney Studios proudly invites families and audiences of all ages to return to the HundredAcre Wood with some of the world.s most beloved characters, as .Winnie the Pooh,. the delightful all-new animated feature film...
- 9/30/2011
- by Melissa Howland
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
In the last few years, Disney has experimented with it’s return to the traditional animated roots that it helped to create, with The Princess and the Frog and Tangled already putting the company in a great start as they both managed to exceed their budgets in the Us domestic box office.
Winnie the Pooh is the studio’s latest input and is unfortunately at a bad end as it didn’t even reach it’s budget in America (despite worldwide gross just managing to beat it) and due to the length being only sixty minutes long, the film was only released on DVD and couldn’t get a Blu-Ray release. Therefore, this will be a review on the DVD version of the film and it is a pleasant tribute to the traditional films in the series that has a lack of bonus features to make the DVD worth picking...
Winnie the Pooh is the studio’s latest input and is unfortunately at a bad end as it didn’t even reach it’s budget in America (despite worldwide gross just managing to beat it) and due to the length being only sixty minutes long, the film was only released on DVD and couldn’t get a Blu-Ray release. Therefore, this will be a review on the DVD version of the film and it is a pleasant tribute to the traditional films in the series that has a lack of bonus features to make the DVD worth picking...
- 9/5/2011
- by Martyn Warren
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
A.A. Milne would be proud, and illustrator Eh Shepard would have absolutely nothing to complain about either. In Winnie the Pooh, the former's characters remain true to themselves as they are brought back to life and illustrated with slightly more polish but unmistakably akin to the latter's classic hand-drawn animation, all derived from a pleasingly pastel palette. For this latest addition to the Pooh franchise, the filmmakers have clearly gone old school and largely abandoned the jazzed-up look of the more recent movies; and for this new film, the screenplay draws upon the first Winnie the Pooh book while some of it takes inspiration from the literary followup, The House at Pooh Corner. In the end, a handful of Milne's tales are woven into a relatively seamless narrative that's not quite as remarkable as 1977's Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (which included three shorts: Blustery Day, Honey Tree, and...
- 7/16/2011
- by Agent Bedhead
Chicago – Walt Disney Pictures goes old school with their latest animated tale, a return to the Hundred Acre Woods and the adventures of “Winnie the Pooh.” Using the style of the classic “2-D” cartoon method, and crafting a story that is decidedly old fashioned, the folks at the Mouse Factory resisted updating the Pooh formula.
Rating: 3.5/5.0
This is your daddy’s, hell, it’s your granddaddy’s Winnie the Pooh, going back to the innocence of childhood. The film uses the energy of a child’s imagination as its universe, supposing that Christopher Robin can create the whole energy of Winnie the Pooh by making believe that his toys can come to life, thereby creating all of Pooh’s friends and supposed monster enemies. Instead of pop culture references, it’s a misunderstanding that fuels the adventure.
The animated story starts with a live action shot of Christopher Robin’s room,...
Rating: 3.5/5.0
This is your daddy’s, hell, it’s your granddaddy’s Winnie the Pooh, going back to the innocence of childhood. The film uses the energy of a child’s imagination as its universe, supposing that Christopher Robin can create the whole energy of Winnie the Pooh by making believe that his toys can come to life, thereby creating all of Pooh’s friends and supposed monster enemies. Instead of pop culture references, it’s a misunderstanding that fuels the adventure.
The animated story starts with a live action shot of Christopher Robin’s room,...
- 7/15/2011
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Winnie The Pooh Review. It’s been 35 years since our honey-colored friend last ambled across the big screen, and this latest mini-tale’s clever pencil and watercolor flourishes serve as a tenderly delightful reintroduction of the beloved icon to a new generation of moviegoers. It will also entertain folks of all ages. Indeed, grownups will feel like kids again and can even take it from Pooh’s creator back in the 1920’s, A.A. Milne, who claimed they were meant for adults in the first place. You know the backstory: Pooh (voiced by Jim Cummings) is a portly, sweet-natured bear owned by young Christopher Robin (voiced by Jack Boulter and named after Milne’s son). But he’s really a stuffed animal come alive, just like his pals: Eeyore the gloomy donkey (Bud Luckey), scared, stuttering Piglet (Travis Oates), pretentious Owl (Craig Ferguson – woohoo!) and rambunctious Tigger (also Cummings) among them.
- 7/15/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Winnie The Pooh Review. It’s been 35 years since our honey-colored friend last ambled across the big screen, and this latest mini-tale’s clever pencil and watercolor flourishes serve as a tenderly delightful reintroduction of the beloved icon to a new generation of moviegoers. It will also entertain folks of all ages. Indeed, grownups will feel like kids again and can even take it from Pooh’s creator back in the 1920’s, A.A. Milne, who claimed they were meant for adults in the first place. You know the backstory: Pooh (voiced by Jim Cummings) is a portly, sweet-natured bear owned by young Christopher Robin (voiced by Jack Boulter and named after Milne’s son). But he’s really a stuffed animal come alive, just like his pals: Eeyore the gloomy donkey (Bud Luckey), scared, stuttering Piglet (Travis Oates), pretentious Owl (Craig Ferguson – woohoo!) and rambunctious Tigger (also Cummings) among them.
- 7/15/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Winnie The Pooh Review. It’s been 35 years since our honey-colored friend last ambled across the big screen, and this latest mini-tale’s clever pencil and watercolor flourishes serve as a tenderly delightful reintroduction of the beloved icon to a new generation of moviegoers. It will also entertain folks of all ages. Indeed, grownups will feel like kids again and can even take it from Pooh’s creator back in the 1920’s, A.A. Milne, who claimed they were meant for adults in the first place. You know the backstory: Pooh (voiced by Jim Cummings) is a portly, sweet-natured bear owned by young Christopher Robin (voiced by Jack Boulter and named after Milne’s son). But he’s really a stuffed animal come alive, just like his pals: Eeyore the gloomy donkey (Bud Luckey), scared, stuttering Piglet (Travis Oates), pretentious Owl (Craig Ferguson – woohoo!) and rambunctious Tigger (also Cummings) among them.
- 7/15/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
Winnie the Pooh
Directed by: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Cast: (voices of) Jim Cummings, Craig Ferguson, John Cleese
Running Time: 1 hr 9 mins
Rating: G
Release Date: July 15, 2011
Plot: During an regular old day in Hundred Acre Wood, Winnie the Pooh (Cummings) sets out to find some honey. But first, he and his friends must try to find Eeyore’s tail, and Christopher Robin.
Who’S It For? Teenage boys will refuse to let Winnie the Pooh win them over. Everyone else will be happy as long as you like musicals.
Expectations: It was my number two most-excited summer movie. I was hoping for cute happiness.
read Nick Allen’s quickcard review of “Winnie the Pooh”
Scorecard (0-10)
Actors:
Jim Cummings as Winnie the Pooh/Tigger (voice): Cummings is great as Pooh. Here is a simple character worth rooting for. Honey. Friends. This is what matters to Pooh. Most of the time,...
Directed by: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Cast: (voices of) Jim Cummings, Craig Ferguson, John Cleese
Running Time: 1 hr 9 mins
Rating: G
Release Date: July 15, 2011
Plot: During an regular old day in Hundred Acre Wood, Winnie the Pooh (Cummings) sets out to find some honey. But first, he and his friends must try to find Eeyore’s tail, and Christopher Robin.
Who’S It For? Teenage boys will refuse to let Winnie the Pooh win them over. Everyone else will be happy as long as you like musicals.
Expectations: It was my number two most-excited summer movie. I was hoping for cute happiness.
read Nick Allen’s quickcard review of “Winnie the Pooh”
Scorecard (0-10)
Actors:
Jim Cummings as Winnie the Pooh/Tigger (voice): Cummings is great as Pooh. Here is a simple character worth rooting for. Honey. Friends. This is what matters to Pooh. Most of the time,...
- 7/15/2011
- by Jeff Bayer
- The Scorecard Review
Walt Disney Pictures released a couple of clips from the upcoming animation “Winnie the Pooh.” The voice cast included Jim Cummings (“The Lion King,” “Shrek”), Craig Ferguson (“Saving Grace,” “Doc Martin”), Tom Kenny (“SpongeBob SquarePants,” “Meet the Robinsons”), Travis Oates (“Arena,” “Turning Point: Fall of Liberty”), Bud Luckey (“Toy Story,” “Monsters, Inc.”), Jack Boulter, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Hall and Huell Howser (“California’s Gold”). The narrator is John Cleese (“Monty Python and the Holy Grail”). Here is the official Disney synopsis: Walt Disney Animation Studios returns to the Hundred Acre Wood with “Winnie the Pooh.” Featuring the timeless charm, wit and whimsy of the original short films, this all-new movie reunites audiences with the philosophical “bear of very little brain” and friends Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Owl, Kanga, Roo—and last, but certainly not least, Eeyore, who has lost his tail. “Ever have one of those days where you just can’t win,...
- 7/15/2011
- LRMonline.com
Editor's note: This review was originally published as a Los Angeles Film Festival review on June 27, 2011.
Writers: Stephen J. Anderson (story), Clio Chiang (story), Don Dougherty (story), Don Hall (story), Brian Kesinger (story), Nicole Mitchell (story), Jeremy Spears (story), A.A. Milne ("Winnie the Pooh" works), Ernest Shepard ("Winnie the Pooh" works), Paul Briggs (additional story material), Chris Ure (additional story material)
Directors: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Cast: Jim Cummings, John Cleese, Jack Boulter, Bud Luckey, Travis Oates, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Kristen Anderson-Lopez
Read more on Laff 2011 Review: Winnie The Pooh...
Writers: Stephen J. Anderson (story), Clio Chiang (story), Don Dougherty (story), Don Hall (story), Brian Kesinger (story), Nicole Mitchell (story), Jeremy Spears (story), A.A. Milne ("Winnie the Pooh" works), Ernest Shepard ("Winnie the Pooh" works), Paul Briggs (additional story material), Chris Ure (additional story material)
Directors: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Cast: Jim Cummings, John Cleese, Jack Boulter, Bud Luckey, Travis Oates, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Kristen Anderson-Lopez
Read more on Laff 2011 Review: Winnie The Pooh...
- 7/15/2011
- by Allison Loring
- GordonandtheWhale
Reviewed by Khia Beauchesne
(June 2011)
Directed by: Stephen Anderson and Don Hall
Written by: Stephen Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell and Jeremy Spears
Featuring the voices of: John Cleese, Jim Cummings, Bud Luckey, Craig Ferguson, Jack Boulter, Travis Oates, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Dean Hall, Tom Kenny and Huell Howser
Winnie the Pooh is one of the most popular Disney characters in the world, second only to Mickey Mouse. As a result, directors Stephen Anderson and Don Hall admittedly found making the latest “Winnie the Pooh” film both exciting and daunting. But the stress and pressure of doing so led the meticulous filmmakers to create a modern masterpiece of the classic tale.
“Winnie the Pooh” blends the classic story line with subtle yet effective modern touches. The film opens with Pooh (Jim Cummings) waking up with a rumble in his tummy and no “hunny” in the house.
(June 2011)
Directed by: Stephen Anderson and Don Hall
Written by: Stephen Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell and Jeremy Spears
Featuring the voices of: John Cleese, Jim Cummings, Bud Luckey, Craig Ferguson, Jack Boulter, Travis Oates, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Dean Hall, Tom Kenny and Huell Howser
Winnie the Pooh is one of the most popular Disney characters in the world, second only to Mickey Mouse. As a result, directors Stephen Anderson and Don Hall admittedly found making the latest “Winnie the Pooh” film both exciting and daunting. But the stress and pressure of doing so led the meticulous filmmakers to create a modern masterpiece of the classic tale.
“Winnie the Pooh” blends the classic story line with subtle yet effective modern touches. The film opens with Pooh (Jim Cummings) waking up with a rumble in his tummy and no “hunny” in the house.
- 7/4/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Magazine
Reviewed by Khia Beauchesne
(June 2011)
Directed by: Stephen Anderson and Don Hall
Written by: Stephen Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell and Jeremy Spears
Featuring the voices of: John Cleese, Jim Cummings, Bud Luckey, Craig Ferguson, Jack Boulter, Travis Oates, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Dean Hall, Tom Kenny and Huell Howser
Winnie the Pooh is one of the most popular Disney characters in the world, second only to Mickey Mouse. As a result, directors Stephen Anderson and Don Hall admittedly found making the latest “Winnie the Pooh” film both exciting and daunting. But the stress and pressure of doing so led the meticulous filmmakers to create a modern masterpiece of the classic tale.
“Winnie the Pooh” blends the classic story line with subtle yet effective modern touches. The film opens with Pooh (Jim Cummings) waking up with a rumble in his tummy and no “hunny” in the house.
(June 2011)
Directed by: Stephen Anderson and Don Hall
Written by: Stephen Anderson, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Don Hall, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell and Jeremy Spears
Featuring the voices of: John Cleese, Jim Cummings, Bud Luckey, Craig Ferguson, Jack Boulter, Travis Oates, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Dean Hall, Tom Kenny and Huell Howser
Winnie the Pooh is one of the most popular Disney characters in the world, second only to Mickey Mouse. As a result, directors Stephen Anderson and Don Hall admittedly found making the latest “Winnie the Pooh” film both exciting and daunting. But the stress and pressure of doing so led the meticulous filmmakers to create a modern masterpiece of the classic tale.
“Winnie the Pooh” blends the classic story line with subtle yet effective modern touches. The film opens with Pooh (Jim Cummings) waking up with a rumble in his tummy and no “hunny” in the house.
- 7/4/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
Walt Disney Pictures has provided ComingSoon.net with a fun new video for Winnie the Pooh which asks, "Which Character are You?" Once you've watched the video you can check out the personality quiz at the official site to see which character you are most like. Narrated by John Cleese and featuring the voices of Jim Cummings, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Travis Oates, Bud Luckey, Jack Boulter, Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Wyatt Hall and Huell Howser, Winnie the Pooh opens in North American theaters on July 15.
- 6/24/2011
- Comingsoon.net
Winnie The Pooh
Stars (the voices of): Jim Cummings, John Cleese, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Bud Luckey, Travis Oates, Jack Boulter, Kristen Anderson-Lopez | Written by A.A. Milne | Directed by Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Let’s get this straight: I straight up love Winnie the Pooh, as any right-thinking person should. As a child, I would have the stories read to me until I could read them myself. My mother and I would watch The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh on video and the Stephen Fry and Judi Dench voiced audio books would play on our car’s cassette player on long journeys. My love of Pooh has not lessened as I have grown older; moreover, a deeper appreciation of the subtleties of the writing with all its wit and wordplay has developed, as well as recognition of the book’s greater depths, particularly of the pathos of...
Stars (the voices of): Jim Cummings, John Cleese, Craig Ferguson, Tom Kenny, Bud Luckey, Travis Oates, Jack Boulter, Kristen Anderson-Lopez | Written by A.A. Milne | Directed by Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Let’s get this straight: I straight up love Winnie the Pooh, as any right-thinking person should. As a child, I would have the stories read to me until I could read them myself. My mother and I would watch The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh on video and the Stephen Fry and Judi Dench voiced audio books would play on our car’s cassette player on long journeys. My love of Pooh has not lessened as I have grown older; moreover, a deeper appreciation of the subtleties of the writing with all its wit and wordplay has developed, as well as recognition of the book’s greater depths, particularly of the pathos of...
- 4/11/2011
- by Jack Kirby
- Nerdly
Walt Disney Pictures released a new movie poster for the upcoming animated movie “Winnie The Pooh.” The poster has the characters sitting in a huge “hunny” pot in a giant lake of honey. The pose is very similar to oil painting of George Washington Crossing the Delaware by artist Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze. The voice cast includes Jim Cummings, Craig Ferguson, John Cleese, Tom Kenny, Bud Luckey, Jack Boulter, Travis Oates and Kristen Anderson-Lopez. “Winnie The Pooh” is based on the stories by author A.A. Milne. The film directors are Stephen J. Anderson and Don Hall. The film will be in theaters on July 15 this year. Source: Disney Dreaming...
- 2/26/2011
- LRMonline.com
Disney just sent over the following poster for Winnie the Pooh, which is set to hit theaters on July 15, 2011. Above all else, this continues the use of hand-drawn animation in major motion pictures, which, if you ask me, is reason enough for it to exist and to see it.
You can get a larger version right here.
Photo: Walt Disney Animation Studios Walt Disney Animation Studios returns to the Hundred Acre Wood with Winnie the Pooh, the first big-screen Pooh adventure from Disney animation in more than 35 years. With the charm, wit and whimsy of the original featurettes, this all-new movie reunites audiences with the philosophical "bear of very little brain" and friends Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Kanga, Roo-and last, but certainly not least, Eeyore, who has lost his tail. "Well a tail is either there or it isn't there," said Pooh. "And yours isn't... there." Owl sends the whole gang...
You can get a larger version right here.
Photo: Walt Disney Animation Studios Walt Disney Animation Studios returns to the Hundred Acre Wood with Winnie the Pooh, the first big-screen Pooh adventure from Disney animation in more than 35 years. With the charm, wit and whimsy of the original featurettes, this all-new movie reunites audiences with the philosophical "bear of very little brain" and friends Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Kanga, Roo-and last, but certainly not least, Eeyore, who has lost his tail. "Well a tail is either there or it isn't there," said Pooh. "And yours isn't... there." Owl sends the whole gang...
- 2/25/2011
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
There's a first poster in the gallery for Disney's Winnie the Pooh animated family film which opens to happy families on July 15th. The film is helmed by Stephen J. Anderson based on the beloved books by A.A. Milne which inspired prior movies and a TV series. Winnie Pooh holds the dearest memories for parents who look to share the heartwarming characters with their children and, one day, those children will most likely do the same for their kids. Voice talents from the film include Jim Cummings (Pooh and Tigger), Tom Kenny (Rabbit), Bud Luckey (Eeyore), Craig Ferguson (Owl), Jack Boulter (Christopher Robin), John Cleese (narrator) and Kristen Anderson-Lopez (Kanga)...
- 1/6/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
There's a first poster in the gallery for Disney's Winnie the Pooh animated family film which opens to happy families on July 15th. The film is helmed by Stephen J. Anderson based on the beloved books by A.A. Milne which inspired prior movies and a TV series. Winnie Pooh holds the dearest memories for parents who look to share the heartwarming characters with their children and, one day, those children will most likely do the same for their kids. Voice talents from the film include Jim Cummings (Pooh and Tigger), Tom Kenny (Rabbit), Bud Luckey (Eeyore), Craig Ferguson (Owl), Jack Boulter (Christopher Robin), John Cleese (narrator) and Kristen Anderson-Lopez (Kanga)...
- 1/6/2011
- Upcoming-Movies.com
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