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Download film winnie the pooh 2011.Winnie the Pooh (2011)
Released Languages Primary English Dolby 5. Accessibility CC Closed captions CC refer to subtitles in the available language with the addition of relevant non-dialogue information. AD Audio descriptions AD refer to a narration track describing what is happening on screen, to provide context for those who are blind or have low vision.
Jim Cummings. Craig Ferguson. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. The Tigger Movie. Curious George. Tinker Bell. Peter Pan The Jungle Book Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile. What is done on this cartoon is pretty amazing. They capture the sense of Milne's original and translate it into array of frames brilliantly. It is an outstanding experience. I still remember the immaculate excitement I would get from reading the book, and this cartoon has brought me that feeling, it made me feel like I am 8 again and I take in the adventures of Winnie Pooh like oxygen.
Disney has done a terrific job, I am so glad they still put out traditional animation to the big screens, nothing can substitute the feeling of a drawing come alive. If you still have that 8 year old kid in you, if you still remember that feeling of ultimate innocence, then go see this one and get the shot of the childhood serum, trust me, you won't get this kind at any other screening.
Winnie the Pooh is great fun by mcoia I was able to see a special screening of this movie at the L. Film Festival and I was very excited for it.
For starters, I'm a huge Winnie the Pooh fan and the animated movie is one of my favorites. However, even though I was very excited to see it I was a bit worried that this might be a disappointment because I heard the running time for the film was less than an hour. Well, while watching this movie my worries were pushed to the side. Winnie the Pooh isn't not something that can be stretched to 90 minutes without having some major filling and this movie had none.
There have also been some talks about the animation and how it's in 2d and that is one of the reasons I was excited. Winnie the Pooh wouldn't work in any other type of animation and so Disney made the right choice in returning to the 2d for this movie.
The characters all look great, especially Eeyore and Christopher Robin. Another thing that surprised me about the movie was how every character was well represented. I was worried that the story might not focus on all the characters and that some would be left out. However, that was not the case. Every character has their fair of great moments, from Eeyore's tail contest to Rabbit's silly antics later in the movie.
I think another reason why this film succeeds is because of the story line. There is plenty of going on, but it doesn't get overstuffed and it doesn't drag. The movie starts off on the characters looking for a new tail for Eeyore and smoothly transitions into the characters trying to rescue Christopher Robin because they miss read the letter he left at his house. The voices for all the characters are great and it's another reason this film succeeds.
Everyone involved adds something to each character and truly makes it their own, something a lot of other animated movies fail at. Lastly, the score for the movie was great and really added something special to the scenes that carried the movie and hearing Zooey Deschanel sing the Winnie the Pooh theme song was terrific.
When I think back on it there was nothing that disappointed me in this movie and it was everything I could ever want from a Disney movie. Back to the childhood innocence I know and love I also liked a vast majority of the various film and TV incarnations that were made between then and now. Ever since hearing of this movie I knew I wanted to see it. Part of me knew it would work, and for me when I saw it last night it did. Otherwise it is a wonderful movie that like the movie and TV series captures perfectly the childhood innocence that I know and love.
Not only that, it is also a welcome return to the traditional animation style as seen with the original movie. Speaking of the animation it is great. I always felt The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh along with The Rescuers was the best looking of the s Disney movies, it had an elegant and warm feeling to it.
Winnie the Pooh maintains that elegant and warm feeling with colourful backgrounds, cutely drawn characters and ravishing colours. The songs and music heard in the movie aren't quite classic status perhaps, but they are very memorable in the melodies and sweet in the lyrics. The dialogue is delightfully droll, with a lot for children and adults to enjoy. The story is structurally thin somewhat, but it is never dull thanks to the bright and breezy pace and the familiar yet absolutely delightful story lines including Pooh hunting for honey, Eeyore hunting for his tail and the search for the creature that Owl thinks has carried off Christopher Robin.
The characters are engaging and wonderfully whimsical, Pooh is still endearing, Tigger is very funny and Piglet is cute. The voice acting is terrific really. These are not the original voice actors, and most of the voice actors excepting Jim Cummings in the likes of Tigger Movie, Pooh's Heffalump Movie and Piglet's Big Movie don't return, but the new voice actors do make an effort to not sound too different. I wasn't so sure though about Tom Kenny at first as Rabbit, but he being a very talented voice actor is also good.
Overall, delightful, charming and a lovely nostalgic trip down memory lane, if only it wasn't so short. A great family film with corny jokes but they actually make you laugh!!! Another Winnie the Pooh!! Holy Crap! The characters were great and funny.
Pros:Funny characters,humor,character development,all the characters are here I'm pretty sure Cons:Little too short, kinda boring in the first 5 minutes. Jim Cummings was great reprising his role as Winnie the Pooh.
All and all a great movie with great characters, my favorite was Pooh. The voices sounded exactly the same when I was a kid. Sweet like honey. Disney's second hand-drawn feature since their initial dismissal of the art form several years ago, then, was a crucial and risky endeavour, one that might have required a more general audience rather than the niche 'Winnie the Pooh' franchise and its much younger demographic; however, this does not prevent the early-years charm of the film from providing a pleasant family-friendly experience for all.
What is so refreshing about this film, the second of its kind in the Classics cannon which is inspired from the books of A. A Milne, is that the structure and story differ vastly from its two immediate predecessors, which were heavily focused on the fairy tale-princess formula which never fails for Disney, though which tires quickly in succession from feature to feature.
From the honey-obsessed titular character and the scholarly bird, to the endearingly pessimistic Eeyore and the hyperactive Tigger, the film is an endless joy in its clash of personalities, which are as colourful as the beautiful scenery of the Hundred-Acre Woods. There is a great deal of humour to be found here that would not go amiss in a more mainstream Disney release; younger viewers are innocently amused by it, and older ones amusingly understand it.
The main storyline, in which the characters deduce from a poorly-written message that Christoper Robbin has been taken by a purely imaginary evil entity is so contrived, yet so justified by these characters that the movie develops a surreal edge which provides a comic flavour.
Any flaws lie not so much within the film itself, but in the apparent lack of confidence behind the product. Whether the fifty-first Disney Classic was in the style of 'Tangled', 'Snow White' or even something in the vein of 'Chicken Little', it should have bore the hallmark Disney polish it rightfully deserves. At barely an hour long the film can barely lay claim to being a full-length feature, let alone be suitable for a theatrical release.
An abrupt ending proves that it could have had a more fleshed out climax as opposed to a throwaway line voiced by the gentle narration of John Cleese; Disney apparently believed that young children would be easily satisfied by this and that their parents wouldn't be invested enough to care.
It is a shame that they did not fully embrace it. That Warm Fuzzy Feeling by limoncella Going to see this movie was like stepping back into childhood. I was also a big fan of the cartoon show than ran during the nineties and the many direct-to-video films that came out around that time too.
So I already walk into this movie with nostalgia on my mind - knowing roughly what to expect, and the film delivers pretty much what you've seen before. It follows the structure of the movie mostly, telling three different stories over the length of the film. The voice work is as good as it needs to be. Jim Cummings is enigmatic as always and Bud Luckey is a nice addition as Eeyore. It's not Disney's best dubbing job but far from their worst.
The film is far too short, there was definitely time for another story should there have been one. All qualms I have with the movie are overshadowed by its innocence and joy. Children who go to see this movie may love it, but adults may love it more.
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