IMDb RATING
6.1/10
9.2K
YOUR RATING
When Piglet comes up missing his Hundred Acre Wood friends use Piglet's own Book of Memories to find him, discovering along the way just how big a role he's played in their lives.When Piglet comes up missing his Hundred Acre Wood friends use Piglet's own Book of Memories to find him, discovering along the way just how big a role he's played in their lives.When Piglet comes up missing his Hundred Acre Wood friends use Piglet's own Book of Memories to find him, discovering along the way just how big a role he's played in their lives.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
- Awards
- 1 nomination total
John Fiedler
- Piglet
- (voice)
Jim Cummings
- Winnie the Pooh
- (voice)
- …
Ken Sansom
- Rabbit
- (voice)
Peter Cullen
- Eeyore
- (voice)
Andre Stojka
- Owl
- (voice)
Kath Soucie
- Kanga
- (voice)
Nikita Hopkins
- Roo
- (voice)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
"Piglet's Big Movie" seems to be another Disney sequel treated with total disrespect and disregard, only this time, it's not straight to video - it's in the theaters. Tigger had his own movie a few years ago (which was a joyful movie filled with a fair amount of humor), so with the success of that film Disney has decided to target a brand new film specifically at Piglet fans, though fans of the classic Piglet may be disappointed, as the new voice of Piglet sounds wholly different, and his size has decreased significantly (he used to be about half the size of Winnie the Pooh, now he's about the size of Pooh's paw).
I've personally always hated Piglet. Pooh's had his own children's book series, his own short films from the mid-sixties, a cartoon series in the nineties, and a complete franchise built upon him. No one can complain he hasn't had his turn in the spotlight. Tigger is the most widely-loved character from the series (and I agree), and so he has had his own movie and is featured in many merchandise tie-ins. None of the other characters have had their own films until now. Quite honestly, many people favor Eeyore over Piglet, and so the next film will probably be "Eeyore's Big Adventure" or something. The question is whether we need films based soley upon characters who were never meant to be totally expanded upon in the first place.
"Piglet's Big Movie" starts off in the Hundred Acre Wood. Winnie the Pooh (voice of Jim Cummings), Tigger (also Cummings), et al, are working on something and exclude Piglet because he is too small. Piglet, feeling ignored, runs away from home. It is then that the gang reflect on many different adventures they had in which Piglet paid major parts of (although Piglet's feats in "Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin" are left unexplored, as that would be ripping off an audience even more than they already are being ripped off).
I realize "Piglet's Big Movie" is for children, and in that respect I don't blame Disney for making it. But it is so obvious this film had no thought put into it that it hurts. First off, I watched it with children and they hated it. Second, I know that there are a lot of Piglet fans out there (mainly women) who absolutely adore the character, who wear pirated shirts with irons of Piglet stained on them, and by making this crap they're hurting their chances at respect from big-time fans.
There isn't any wonder in this film, there isn't anything fresh, to say it is a film entirely about Piglet and his Big Movie is lying. This is a rip-off cash-in that Disney has crafted just to make some extra cash through Piglet fans. They're hurting children and fans alike by making this trash. Midway through this cartoon adventure, a seven-year-old I was watching the movie with said, "This is stupid." She then advised a friend, "Whatever you do, don't buy 'Piglet's Big Movie,' it's stupid." If a seven-year-old has enough cinematic taste to realize "Piglet's Big Movie" is a rip-off, Disney may have to remarket their strategy - kids aren't as stupid and devoid of cinematic taste, it seems, as they think.
2/5 stars -
John Ulmer
I've personally always hated Piglet. Pooh's had his own children's book series, his own short films from the mid-sixties, a cartoon series in the nineties, and a complete franchise built upon him. No one can complain he hasn't had his turn in the spotlight. Tigger is the most widely-loved character from the series (and I agree), and so he has had his own movie and is featured in many merchandise tie-ins. None of the other characters have had their own films until now. Quite honestly, many people favor Eeyore over Piglet, and so the next film will probably be "Eeyore's Big Adventure" or something. The question is whether we need films based soley upon characters who were never meant to be totally expanded upon in the first place.
"Piglet's Big Movie" starts off in the Hundred Acre Wood. Winnie the Pooh (voice of Jim Cummings), Tigger (also Cummings), et al, are working on something and exclude Piglet because he is too small. Piglet, feeling ignored, runs away from home. It is then that the gang reflect on many different adventures they had in which Piglet paid major parts of (although Piglet's feats in "Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin" are left unexplored, as that would be ripping off an audience even more than they already are being ripped off).
I realize "Piglet's Big Movie" is for children, and in that respect I don't blame Disney for making it. But it is so obvious this film had no thought put into it that it hurts. First off, I watched it with children and they hated it. Second, I know that there are a lot of Piglet fans out there (mainly women) who absolutely adore the character, who wear pirated shirts with irons of Piglet stained on them, and by making this crap they're hurting their chances at respect from big-time fans.
There isn't any wonder in this film, there isn't anything fresh, to say it is a film entirely about Piglet and his Big Movie is lying. This is a rip-off cash-in that Disney has crafted just to make some extra cash through Piglet fans. They're hurting children and fans alike by making this trash. Midway through this cartoon adventure, a seven-year-old I was watching the movie with said, "This is stupid." She then advised a friend, "Whatever you do, don't buy 'Piglet's Big Movie,' it's stupid." If a seven-year-old has enough cinematic taste to realize "Piglet's Big Movie" is a rip-off, Disney may have to remarket their strategy - kids aren't as stupid and devoid of cinematic taste, it seems, as they think.
2/5 stars -
John Ulmer
Continuing my introduction of Pooh & Friends to my 3-year son, I decided on this film which I had never seen before now. My son greatly enjoyed this film more than Pooh's Grand Adventure as I think he loves the Piglet character. I think this was a more fun movie and focusing on Piglet was an inspired choice. It certainly adds a little something extra overall to the film. In 2003 when this film originally came out, I was too old and didn't have kids so I never bothered with the film since it definitely was more a kids film in tone but watching it with my son allowed me to go back to when I was a kid when I first watched the original film and enjoyed the innocence and sense of adventure that the films had.
My mom infected me with love to Winnie The Pooh, but honestly? I have never watched it consciously. I decided, I'll start from movie about the Piglet, 'cause it was one of my favourite characters (I didn't know there was a Tigger movie, yet). It was a very touching story about how something we didn't appreciate can dissapear in the moment. It taught me, that I need to appreciate someone, 'cause this someone can dissapear in the moment. The action was slow, but with a lot of interesting moments. I was just slightly disappointed...where were the quotes? People always told me, that Winnie The Pooh has a lot of quotes. Where are they here?
Although, this movie had a very touching premise, that made me think about my decisions in relationships with people, who are important to me. I recommend.
Although, this movie had a very touching premise, that made me think about my decisions in relationships with people, who are important to me. I recommend.
Cute for children, but adults may find themselves checking their watches. Our family enjoyed it. Our 9-year-old got very sad at the middle and near the end of the movie. As a family film, it still got a thumbs up from us. The songs by Carly Simon were very enjoyable. My son especially liked it when Pooh changed the end of the "House at Pooh Corner" story.
It's really good to see Piglet's own film but to be honest, it's a little bit boring. While I was watching it, I fell asleep in the middle. But the end is a little better.
The reason why I fell asleep might be because I watched this 2003 made animation in 2022 and I'm an adult. If I watched it sooner, I might feel different.
Even though I felt it was a little bit boring but I'm sure that kids will enjoy it because this film is more like kids' taste rather than adults'.
The reason why I fell asleep might be because I watched this 2003 made animation in 2022 and I'm an adult. If I watched it sooner, I might feel different.
Even though I felt it was a little bit boring but I'm sure that kids will enjoy it because this film is more like kids' taste rather than adults'.
Did you know
- TriviaJohn Fiedler is the only original voice-actor to reprise his role.
- GoofsTigger appears in the segment when Kanga and Roo move in, which is very odd since he first appeared in "Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day" where Kanga and Roo were already part of.
- Quotes
[last lines]
Piglet: Pooh and Piglet Corner.
Winnie the Pooh: Yes, Piglet. It's the least we could do for a very small Piglet who's done such very big things. Thank you, Piglet.
- Crazy creditsDuring the first part of the end credits, the music video for Carly Simon's "With a Few Good Friends" plays inter-cut with scenes from the movie.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Troldspejlet: Episode #29.3 (2003)
- SoundtracksWinnie the Pooh
Music and Lyrics by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman
Performed by Carly Simon with Ben Taylor
Arranged by Carly Simon and Michael Kosarin
Conducted by Michael Kosarin
Vocal recording and mix by Frank Wolf
- How long is Piglet's Big Movie?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Piglet's Big Movie
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $23,103,423
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $6,097,758
- Mar 23, 2003
- Gross worldwide
- $62,870,546
- Runtime
- 1h 15m(75 min)
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.66 : 1
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