Opiniones de usuarios

I don't think it is quite as good as The Many Adaventures of Winnie the Pooh, which was one of the better films of the 60s-70s. Winnie the Pooh's Most Grand Adaventure is a charming and sweet film, that is noticeably quieter in tone to the 1977 film, but for me that is never an excuse for not liking a film. The animation is lovely, with lovely colours, and fairly true in style to the 1977 film. The voice talents are very good, particularly John Fiedler and Paul Winchell as Piglet and Tigger. Jim Cummings is also good as Pooh, but I don't think David Warner was as thoughtful enough a narrator as Sebastian Cabot, though I still liked him. The story is fast moving and the dialogue is delightfully humorous, but there may be some elements that may scare young children. Also, although sweet, adults will find the songs a bit limp, that said Forever and Ever is so touching. All in all, a sweet and charming film. 8/10 Bethany Cox.

This is one of the movies I had on VHS as a kid and must have watched it fifty times. At least I would be surprised if I hadn't.

I actually admire it a lot more now. Yes, it may lack an antagonist but there is material conflict here as familiar characters leave their greenhill zone for a pretty formidable experience that puts a lot in perspective.

Like the amazing Russian adaptation, the human boy is mostly absent but his small role is significant, poignant and life-affirming.

This cosy tale does the original stories justice far more than most of disney's Winnie stories that are not adaptations; it really feels like a larger scale version of those stories.

Along the way we get some laugh out loud comedy (pink!), some super tunes and some moments that will pull at your heartstrings for ever.

I guess it's really about growing up but we don't have to dwell on that.

The style doesn't belong but it works, somehow.

When this film was new and I was young I thought it was cheesy and spoilt Winnie the Pooh.

Now I'm older and am interested in things I've seen as a young child. I've dug out those old videos to see what sort of things I liked and hated back then (in case your wondering this was my brother's video that's why it's been left intact). I watched it and actually found myself laughing at those silly jokes and feeling quite emotional at Pooh's little song.

Also is it just me or did that tree look like a skull when Pooh looks at it from Owl's window? It's a fun film to watch when you want to look back to the past. It's nice to watch in the gloom of early evenings in winter when the house is empty and quiet. A relaxing film.

I did find bits of it still a little cheesy (I won't say what because I don't want to spoil the film).

It's not really exciting but it doesn't need to be.

The ending is a bit obvious if you can spell but who cares. You'll understand if you see the film.

It's worth seeing. It's both funny and sad and possibly a little creepy for kids (it's a good point). And it is quite amusing to see how the characters deal with life with no Christopher Robin.

I watched this one after a handful of looks over the years of "The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh." I guess I expected the same sort of movie, but I didn't get it. This wasn't in the latter's class and category. The charm of that earlier movie was its laid-back stories and mood.

This movie is more like today's fare where there is action taking place most of the time. Perhaps it's the shorter attention spans most of us - especially youth - have today. They need something loud and exciting happening almost every minute. That's what this movie was in a lot of spots: loud and harsh.

I don't mean to knock it; the film is okay. I just prefer the easy-going collection of stories. I think it fits "Pooh" better.

If Mickey Mouse is the face of Disney, then Winnie-the-Pooh is its soul. No other character so perfectly captures a child's innocence, purity of heart, and sense of wonder. With this direct-to-video film, in contrast to the previous theatrical ones, Pooh and the gang get the full-length treatment (the 1977 film was an anthology film composed of previously released shorts) as they go on a quest to find and rescue Christopher Robin. The strength lies in the various characters and their interactions rather than the thin plot or the cutesy (but mid) songs. So even though it runs a little long, I still liked the message it conveys about self-confidence.

This is a great movie that both my children watched extensively as toddlers. It has good messages for kids, as all Winnie the Pooh cartoons do, and the animation and voice acting are top quality. It's also got some great lines that make me laugh no matter how many times I hear them.

"Look at the biceps on that bear! I'm not worthy to dangle from the same precipice." - Tigger.

"Never trust that thing between your ears. Haven't had a need for mine in years." - Rabbit.

"What's up, buddy bear?" "Piglet is up, Tigger." - Pooh, pointing a Piglet in the top of a tree.

"Jump down, Piglet! We'll catch you, likely as not!" - Tigger.

"End of the line. Nothing to do, and no hope of things getting better. Sounds like Saturday night at my house." - Eeyore.

"There's no difference between falling ten-thousand feet to the jagged rocks below, and tumbling out of bed. Except for the splat at the end, they're practically similar." - Tigger.

I find it hard to believe that people would actually criticize this movie negatively. It's a kids' movie for crying out loud. If you've got nothing better to do than watch and criticize kids' movies, you really need to get a life.

I gave it a ten. I can't think of anything that could have made it better.

Keeping in mind that most of the crew from the original Classic are not "just around Pooh corner" this sequel could have been much more disappointing (Did I say "much"?). Disney did what they could by at least using the original voices to both Piglet and Tigger, but it appears to be just another attempt at raking in some cash. Jim Cummings shows amazing talent in his attempt to mimic the timeless voice of Sterling Holloway, however as the narrator, David Warner can't hold a candle to Sebastian Cabot. Disney could have made an extreme improvement had they chosen to follow the original technique of having it as though read from a book with chapters (showing the pages turning, etc.). Children will probably enjoy it (as is it's aim), but try not to set your hopes too high if you're over 10-12.

A film I'd never gotten around to until now only because I am introducing my youngest son (who is 3) to the Hundred Acre Woods. I actually didn't care for this film as much as I wanted to as it definitely feels like a '90s animated film (the era when there were very few legitimate great animated films. It's not to say that it is a bad film, but it is a product of its era and it doesn't really add much to the legacy of Pooh and his friends, but then again, there was never any high expectations for any of these films to begin with. It comes off as a made-for-tv film with all the luster that comes with it therefore it's very forgettable. Even my 3-year old lost interest in this film after a while and he general loves movies with talking animals.

I found this movie to be really charming. The plot is that one day Christopher Robin goes missing, and a note is left. Owl translates his note to say that he is in the Skull, and Pooh, Piglet, Tigger, Rabbit and Eeyore all go on an adventure to find him. Most notable about this movie are its songs. The songs in here are worthy of classic Disney musicals. The characters really do have a lot of development over the course of the movie, especially Piglet overcoming his fears. The only problem with this is the animation, which isn't bad, it just isn't great. I highly recommend this charming adventure, and personally think it's only second best to the original 1977 Pooh film.

My rating: ****1/2 out of *****. 71 mins. Rated G.

I am neutral to this movie from 1997 i have no words to describe it i have nothing to say about this movie i don't even have an opinión on this movie.

Pooh's Grand Adventure, while inferior to the previous installment, is still perfectly acceptable in its own right. This is the saddest Winnie the Pooh film in my memory, but is yet the most delightful because of its message and the way it shows it. The moral is even if you're not accompanied by that special someone, you have them in your heart at all times. What animated film dares tell you something as strong as Winnie the Pooh? My favorite thing that I've admired about the Pooh cartoons is the fact that they are an act of innocence and are as gentle as a feather. There is never any mention of "death" in the show, or even the slightest hint. Even if someone falls from an very high ledge or tree, they brush themselves off, and move on to the next activity.

The plot is reminiscent of the latest movie installment. Christopher Robin is going back to school, but because of Pooh's desire not to hear the news he has, he doesn't tell him. Pooh wakes up to an unaccompanied tree, and no Christopher Robin in sight. Only a note and a jar of honey on Pooh's doorstep. He rounds up the gang, with the exception of Kanga and Roo, and head over to Owl's with the note and jar of honey. Owl says the note says something about Christopher Robin needs help over at School, which he mistakes for "skull." They all become braver than a bee, and stronger than they seem and go on a hunt for their friend.

The sadness and tear-jerking moments flood this short but sweet special. But they aren't like a crying fit more than like a beautiful sadness. Even though things look down, the gang is optimistic about Christopher Robin's return and they keep smiling all the way through the trip.

Like many Pooh specials, there isn't much to say either than they are wonderfully animated, wonderfully told, and just an all out pleasure on screen. Each character all targets a specific feeling or emotion in one's character, and together, it's like they fill everyone's set of emotions. It's beautiful beyond the simplicity and happiness it brings to children.

Voiced by: Jim Cummings, Ken Sansom, John Fiedler, Paul Winchell, Peter Cullen, and Brady Bluhm. Directed by: Karl Geurs.

This gave me nightmares when I watched it as a toddler and 20 years later I still think it's way too anxiety-inducing for a kids' movie. I wouldn't recommend it to children who don't go to school yet.

Cute, but the dullest of them all, it had so much potential for a drama like that, with cute characters looking for their owner, who mistakenly thought they needed help, the adventure took on a somber air, which I liked for being a differential from the others in the franchise, and even the "death" of Pooh, but it lacked emotion, commotion, regular...

I'm 20 years old and still a Pooh fan. I remembered this movie as a kid so I dug it out and watched it again. Right now, I've taken writing and acting classes so I'm a pretty good judge of movies now.

And this movie succeeds on every single level. It's heart warming without being sappy. It's witty and funny without being cheesy or just stupid. It teaches a message without being too obvious. The songs are catchy and well written with fitting visuals to go along with them. This is one of those movies that doesn't feel like a kid's movie as much as it does a family movie. It's appealing to all ages and can bring a smile to anyone, even during a bad day. Very few kid's movies live up to their potential but you can rest assured that Pooh's Most Grand Adventure delivers more you would expect.

Bottom line, I would recommend this masterpiece to everyone. Your kids shouldn't go through childhood without seeing it at least once.

Much better film for children and everybody than many other children movies. Less violent and more true and loving. Tells more about the true things in life the child is good to know about. Wise movie and moving and touching on the deeper level, I- the adult- truly enjoyed the child within me:) Winnie the Pooh really gets to you!!!!!

This film should undoubtedly take its rightful place upon the pantheon of cinema. No one has ever truly watched this film with a critic's eye. All of the so called"critics" giving this movie a 3/10 fail to see this as a work of art. By merely viewing it as children's film, critics fail to unveil the deep, societally challenging overarching themes present with this masterpiece. I shouldn't give any spoilers away, so I won't dive into the plot, but every person alive should watch this film. The runtime says 1 hour and 16 minutes, but your whole worldview can be changed in that short-time. A well-put together plot combines with truly talented voice acting and a fantastic score in order to provide a viewing experience. This film manages to challenge your viewpoint, reflect on your own inadequacies, and round things together with a wholesome reality check addressing the unity of humanity and how we need to see ourselves as a piece of a greater unit, a well-cared for and loved cog in this madness that we call life. Pooh's Grand Adventure is truly a "cinematic masterpiece"

I'm a fan of Winnie the Pooh and I find this movie almost offensive. The continued theme of this movie is A.A. Milne's most beloved quote, which is used as a punchline and misspoken over and over again. The tone is dark and spooky and completely lacking of the carefree nature of the original Winnie the Pooh. It's pretty much slapstick from beginning to end. Slapstick isn't comedy for young two and three year olds, it's stressful; and if the adult tells them it's funny, then they will try to mimic it afterwards. I hated it.

I am not kidding when I say that this movie deserves a place on the pedestal of the greatest movies of all time. I am shocked to see that the movie is under an hour and a half, because of the way the thrilling, fast-paced plot is able to progress while still producing touching, heart-warming moments between the characters. Children can take out simple lessons from this movie: not being afraid of school, bravery within challenges, etc. But when someone older can truly psychoanalytically dissect this movie, it is clear that there is more to the story than meets the eye. We get to see Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, Rabbit, and Tigger join together on a journey to reunite with their dear friend Christopher Robin. Each character is forced to recognizer and address their own hamartia, relying on each other for support throughout the epic journey. Eeyore's storyline can be viewed as a battle with depression, attempting to find motivation and break out of a cycle of disappointment. Through a bonding adventure with his friends, Eeyore is able to bond and have a cheerful time. Piglet is forced to show bravery at inopportune times. While Piglet is used to being along for the ride and watching other take action, he is forced to confront his own demons and courageously act for himself. Rabbit can clearly be seen as an analogy to leaders in today's world. Rabbit tries to present himself as in charge and capable, but really lacks understanding of just what he is supposed to be doing. Only by opening up to the gang of friends is he able to overcome this particular weakness of his. Tigger is forced to confront his own inadequacies though the form of bouncing. He is never able to quite jump just high enough. In this way, he is like many of us in life, feeling like we are able to and should reach a goal, yet struggling to get there. But when he is called upon in the most critical moment, Tigger is able to come through for the crew. Lastly and most importantly, we come to the case study of Pooh. Pooh is clearly struggling with the grief of his friend Christopher Robin no longer being with him. He is like a child moving away from home, or someone who has lost a close loved one. Pooh is forced to rely upon and friends and confront the necessary demons in order to obtain the strength needed to move on. I could go on further with this analysis, but this review should likely contain some brevity. The soundtrack is impeccable, with small songs sung by many of the characters. Quotable lines are abundant, and needless to say, I use many of them in my daily life. "How I envy you" "if it says so, then it is" "oh bother" "An adventure...is a wonderful thing" "A QUEST!" And the classic "You are braver than you believe, stronger than you feel, and smarter than you think". I haven't even mentioned the classic brand of Pooh humor so hilariously utilized within the movie. Needless to say,I could talk about this movie which i grew up with for countless hours. I highly recommend that every man, woman, and child watch this movie to better their lives. I wish I could give this a higher rating than a 10, that is how good this masterpiece of cinema truly is.