The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh: The Story Behind The Masterpiece 

Hell, I'm 49 ! And I Still love the chubby little cubby!

all stuffed with fluff

Willy, nilly Silly Old Bear.

that's right

I got the full video of this but it has a scene in Manhattan New York with lots of people looking at all the stuff of Pooh they had.

I love your icon of pinky from animal crossing She’s adorable

Agreed

I watched this as a kid, and as I grew up, haven't seen it again. When I watched the movie Christopher Robin, I burst into tears because of how far away I also felt from Pooh.

the movie chrispher robin really nails this home too

Remember when Winnie got stuck?

so true

because you love him so much?

not that much...hehe...I just feel like the story ends sadly...

lol...silly old Cristine

haha

But I am sure you are a Cristine of very GREAT brain!

Kids are innocent in any era. Tell dark-skinned and gay people how pure & innocent that era was.

Simon Johnston lol

This was a great memory

@@simonjohnston9488 Sorry, what?

@@simonjohnston9488 I do think that every era has a dark side, but I also believe that people and opinions can change if they want to. I grew up around a lot of different people in my family, in my neighborhood, and in my school. I never really noticed anything strange about one kid or another having a different skin color than me even in kindergarten. I figured it was normal because everybody I ever met looked different than I did even if they were my same skin color. Though no one else had red cheeks like me even then. I wasn't even aware of a lot of the stereotypes that some older cartoons had cause either it was subtle enough for me not to notice, or they just flat out cut it out of the cartoon. The scene with Scat Cat and his crew is one of my favorite scenes from the Aristocats but I was grown before I even realized that they were supposed to be racial stereotypes. Those are things that people my age just never noticed because we never thought that way. I've even had a few coworkers who are gay whom I very much enjoy working with. They are nice people and fun to be around.

Danni L.Jean so this is definitely a good time to get the return of Pooh in "Christopher Robin".

@KittyLover Aaliyah they really are charming

150%

I agree

I like him too dude. Remember when he got stuck?

That's cool

Medley Winnie the Pooh made my early childhood. And my sister's as well. I remember when the commemorative VHS of this movie came out. My nana got it for us and it was one of the earliest Disney movies we had.

I still love this movie too. I remember when The Tigger Movie came out and I got really excited because it looked like it was gonna be super fun. Unfortunately at first it made me cry really hard after I the first time I watched it because it struck me that Tigger never found his mom. It took a long time for me to calm down but I was just upset because I had a wonderful mom growing up. To think that he Tigger didn't have one even today makes me sad.

@@MelonTartVA❤

@@lucindamobley5492❤

Yeah. Somehow magically, Owl got his "howse" back.

Yyyyyyyyyyýyy 3rt gang ttt33 tttþtþþ gang ttt33

Kkk

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh fc

I can’t let go of him either bro. He was my childhood. I’m 28 and I still like him

I’m 30 years old and the older Disney movies are what makes me feel like a little kid again, not too long ago I suffered from a kidney stone and had some procedures to get rid of it, when I got home from the hospital I put on Disney+ and watched my favorite movies including the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh it cheered me up

I found out the documentary was actually released as a single video back in 1996 and it had an original scene in New York at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where back in 1995 thousands of children and adults were looking at all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they had like animation cels a playroom designed of the hundred acre wood and the children reading the Pooh stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.

I smile when I watch it

You still do, on Disney Plus. And same with me.

I'm so sorry your dog died

Absolutely relatable. Whereever they may go and whatever life will bring, the little boy and his bear will always be playing together. ❤

I know how much you miss your dog life is hard it’s ok to feel that way I feel like how much you love your friendship

Dillon Kinder Pooh reminds me of how innocent childhood was. I always felt like nothing bad could happen when I watched Winnie the Pooh.

Yeah ik my childhood was great

He's Winnie the fatty Winnie that fatty tubby chubbie little Pooh stuffed with fluf he's Winnie the fatty and he should not even... Exist

Rude much? He's one of the few innocent things of childhood. We need more of that, not less.

@@TherealRNOwwfpooh I agree with you

That's very nice

My dad and I have the same color circle like yours.

Nick Wood Though in between Sterling and Jim, Hal Smith (who also voiced Owl) also did Pooh's voice between 1981-86.

I learned on wikipedia Sterling Holloway originally auditioned for the role of the comic strip character Garfield the cat for it's TV specials and TV show Garfield And Friends. However Sterling Holloway got replaced by Lorenzo Music.

Nick Wood Sterling Holloway died in 1992. He was still living in 1991; he made an appearance on a Disney Legends event ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ocjH6xPSi_8.html

you mean he's dead in 1992.

Paul Winchell and John Fiedler died in 2005 from my Original Years

He also voiced gargamel in the smurfs cartoons back in the 80s

I’m wondering where they came up with Tigger’s little dance?

He was also the voice of fleegle in the banana splits

@@skunkman9815 Who has the same voice as Tigger

The best ventriloqiust in the World along with Señor Wences, Edgar Bergen and Jeff Dunham.

lol

love it

What’s a poo? You’re sitting on on. That’s The Emoji Movie in a nutshell. Lol. 😜

The Media Monitor lol nice

Thanks

My dad and I have the color circle like you do!

Aldrine Joseph 25 It’s also closer to his book design. There was also an even older design that made him look more like a lion than a tiger, that was used on certain record albums.

His drawing sketch kind of looks like the original version of Tony the Tiger (which is of course they’re both tigers) but thinner instead of fatter

@@tristanchan4949 Don't forget about Shere Khan from The Jungle Book and Rajah from Aladdin. They're other Disney tigers like Tigger.

Tigger always looked more like a Zebra to me.

Mine too, I have enjoyed it since I long watched it with my neighbors two young daughters when ever I would babysit them.. Love the wonderful memories this brings back some 37 years later.

kristen rock do you plan to see "Christopher Robin" when it comes out?

I have all four of the A. A. Milne books

My dad and I have the color circle like you do!

It sure is

Fffgvvfvfvghhhn 7yap

Yes often.

Adults still can watch cartoons

Yes it should

Same xD

Me too

I had a Winnie the Pooh bed that was based on the video tape Winnie the Pooh Sing A Song With Tigger where the blanket has Tigger's photo album memories of his family which also promoted The Tigger Movie.

KaylaRuth Hall absolutely. It's innocent and wholesome, and is always good for kids of any age.

Like SpongeBob & Rugrats, Pooh's for both kids & adults.

My dad and I have the color circle like you do!

In 2027 it's going to be the 50th anniversary

Catherine Payn cool

wow

Next year in 2022 it will celebrate 45 years.

Happy 45th Anniversary (1977-2022)

Good job remembering the lyrics!

Fiedler lived in New York, so they either would have had to send a camera crew there or fly Fiedler out to California. They probably just didn’t think it was worth the expense.

@@talkaboutcinema3304 That's an interesting possibility but I guess the person who would know for sure is this doc's producer/director, Harry Arends.

In the book of Pooh he was voiced by Peter lintz The voice of tutter in bear in the big blue house

@@skunkman9815 No no no. John Fiedler did voice Piglet in The Book of Pooh. But he only did Piglet's speaking voice. Piglet's singing voice in The Book of Pooh was done by Jeff Bennett.

You mean the feature film

Alanis johnson Q

Actually the whole documentary was released as a single video along with the original movie that was on video back in 1996. I have the full original version of the documentary on video.

You're right

Ujuuuhy

Exactly! The sporadic energy energy similar laughs are too unforgettable in everyway.

Well the documentary was actually released back in 1996 on a single video tape and it had an original scene in New York taking place at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where it had an exhibit with all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they showed where all the children and adults looked at to remember the characters and the children played in a playroom of the Hundred Acre Wood and read and hear the stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.

Yes in DuckTales

That’s my favorite Villain of his R.I.P Hal Smith

Where is that scene from?

Bare Necessities Was Written By Terry Gylkinson

@@loganmosher5935 Oh! My mistake. I had always heard it was them and it was so catchy that it fit their style.

Marshan Thomas not the one at Disneyland, it's pretty bad

I enjoyed both versions of the ride at Disneyland and Disney World.