I think the reason why the script is simplistic, it's because it's Winnie the Pooh, it's not supposed to be complicated, that's why the message of this film and the solution at the end was so polarized. Not every remake has to be gritty, cynical and action-packed and star characters with complex backstories. Sometimes it's best to think about it yourself, rather than movies handing it out to you on a silver platter.

@amirgarcia547

6 жыл бұрын

Kameron Biggs I definitely agree.

@samfeldstein4498

6 жыл бұрын

I agree. I haven't seen the movie yet but I thought Spectrum Pulse did a good review of it here and he mentions that a lot is communicated by what isn't said: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYqZsZRwndffc6g.html

@Julayla

5 жыл бұрын

Hear hear.

@adamkalb1

Жыл бұрын

I never liked Tim Burton's live-action Alice in Wonderland because it feels like it has an inconsistent tone, I have a hard time watching it because it tries too hard to be wacky and grimdark-serious at the same time - which is not out of the ordinary for Tim Burton, but it was executed very poorly here compared to his earlier work like Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, Edward Scissorhands, Corpse Bride and The Nightmare Before Christmas (even though Tim only created the characters and story while Henry Selick was the actual director). What makes me like Christopher Robin, Hook (even though Steven Spielberg made it with Sony and not Disney like he originally planned) and the Descendants trilogy as live-action adaptations of animated Disney characters, are that they use the medium of live-action to their advantage in making the characters feel more realistic by giving them more emotional depth than their animated counterparts, while recapturing the same charm, innocence and whimsy of the animated stories whose characters get expanded upon here.

If we're counting this as a Disney Remake, it's easily the best one

@Henry_Bean

6 жыл бұрын

Yea

@evan1620

6 жыл бұрын

I can agree. it was good

@devanhinskey9001

6 жыл бұрын

What about 2016 "The Jungle Book"? That got 94% or such on Rotten Tomatoes.

@amirgarcia547

6 жыл бұрын

Spongey444 I’d say nothing tops the Jungle Book tbh.

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

I haven't seen this movie, but the best Disney live action remake I saw so far is The Jungle Book. That one is the most faithful adaptation out of all of them.

I saw this movie yesterday with my younger sister and we both thought it was incredibly charming. I also felt two messages from the film in said viewing. 1. Growing up sucks eggs through a crazy straw. You're overworked, severely underpaid and Fate just drains all the joy out of your life. It's because of all this stuff that I say it's important to remain a kid at heart. 2. No matter what position you are in life, no matter how busy. NOTHING in this world is more important than family. Take time out of your schedule, if you can and spend time with those you love. Even if it means just sitting back and doing nothing. Because like Pooh said, "doing nothing often leads to the best kind of something"

@josepharmstrong1788

6 жыл бұрын

Here's the problem with these types of stories most of the time: the kids in these stories rarely have any reason to be upset because the parent wants to spend time. Also, this type of story can be seen as very insulting to a parent that HAS to work a job so they can provide for their family. The reason it works in something like Marry Poppins was because Mr. Banks viewed his family more as a trophy of his success than flesh blood with feelings that he has to tend to. Mr. Coat and Some Jerk with a Camera better explain it in their videos. Though judging how people have been reacting to this movie, this will likely be viewed as one of the better ones.

@sadlobster1

6 жыл бұрын

It IS important to work hard and provide for those you love. But if you work far too much and give yourself too little time to do nothing. You may risk yourself at losing everything. Like how Christopher almost lost everything HE valued in the movie. That comment his wife made to him really shook my spirit a little. I would say what it is...but I don't want to risk spoiling anything

@josepharmstrong1788

6 жыл бұрын

Which is what happened in Hook and Marry Poppins.

This movie touched my heart and that cameo at the end was just the cherry on top of it! I’m listening to the Winnie the Pooh audiobook right now. Christopher Robin is not a word for word remake; it’s an expansion in the universe.

@sadlobster1

6 жыл бұрын

I loved it too, it reminded me of just how important it is to have fun in your life like a kid would; even if you're all grown up

@moviemaniac2159

6 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I wouldn't say this is a remake. This is actually more like a sequel.

@sadlobster1

6 жыл бұрын

That's true

@adamkalb1

Жыл бұрын

That is almost exactly how I feel about the Disney Channel Descendants trilogy, which is sort of like Wreck-it Ralph in the sense that it has main characters who are not that evil by nature, but born to unfortunate circumstances and have a tough time learning how to stop being villains and start being heroes. What I like most about the Descendants trilogy is the fact that translating animated Disney fairytale characters to the medium of live-action in this particular story, helps keep the story a little more grounded in the reality of morality it presents to us, when being a hero and being a villain are not as clear-cut as the classic animated fairytale films that paved the way for Descendants made them seem.

I actually thought this movie was pretty good. I respect your opinion though.

@hoopaguy6685

6 жыл бұрын

yep

@IsaacT2003

6 жыл бұрын

Same i love the film👍

@IsaacT2003

6 жыл бұрын

Luigi gaming same with me

@flightg97shadowgarth32

6 жыл бұрын

I may not agree with AniMat here, but I can respect his opinion.

@robbiewalker2831

5 жыл бұрын

+Luigi gaming, because he hates everything new.

The worst part about this movie: He didn’t say “Hello There”!

@thealientree3821

4 жыл бұрын

General Kenobi!

@alanoliva2020

3 жыл бұрын

Pooh did. "Well Hello there, are you on an expodition too? Oh Bother."

@toonalootown2331

4 ай бұрын

0:43 EVERYONE THROWS MONEY IN THE HUNDRED ACRE WOODS!!!

The thing I like is that the main cast actually look like toys. Considering the time period, I can understand their looks and the texture of their toy appearance.

@toonalootown2331

9 ай бұрын

0:38

You know, as I grow older, I find myself identifying more and more with Eeyore.

the scene with the Cabbie, the Police Officer, and the Newspaper guy was a lot funnier than it needed to be

I thought it was cute and harmless sometimes a movie being somewhat bland is a good refresher. - I thought of hook too!

@kerilithia

5 жыл бұрын

It intersting, I never got the Hook vibe. It reminded me more of Mary Poppins.

@zoelindwall637

5 жыл бұрын

Kerilithia marry poppins has a squeal called marry poppins returns

@nealmcbealthenavysealicall794

5 жыл бұрын

I saw this the night that I graduated with my BBA. I already missed all my friends back in college and felt more of a personal connection with it. But looking back at it, this movie was great.

Someone sounds like a Heffalump.

this movie was pretty emotional

I actually really enjoyed this movie. Yeah, the plot isn’t that original, but it definitely has a lot of charm and heartwarming moments. And it even got a lot of laughs out of me, too: from Eeyore’s dry and slightly dark sense of humor, to Christopher Robin and other adults trying to make sense of the Hundred Acre Wood’s logic, to vice versa with watching the simple-minded Winnie the Pooh and his friends try to interact with a more realistic environment.

@broccolinyu911

5 жыл бұрын

exactly. It's simplicity and cliche's fit well with the story arc of robin finding his inner child again

8:43 We all love Jim Cummings right? I think it's because he really is that gifted of a voice actor and singer. No matter what part he is given, whether he'd be a silly old bear, a charming firefly, like any one off side character from Cartoon Network's shws or even help deliver a sinister villain song. This guy really puts his heart and soul into that given part and would always bring something to make that particular cartoon unforgettable. Yes, this film is definitely the case here as Mat claims.

@sketchytwin2670

6 жыл бұрын

Anna Linde Not to mention, he's such a sweetheart! I was at a local con and bought a DVD to get him to sign and a drawing to give him as a gift. Me being socially awkward and a nervous wreck I didn't know how to approach the guy who was the voice of my childhood. Well he happened to mumble " Who do you call when your in trouble? Without thinking I belted out "Darkwing Duck!" Well, then he recited the next mantra and belted it out and he complimented me on my singing voice. Well, this led to an almost 30 minute conversation. I gave him the drawing and told him how much "Winnie the Pooh" ment to me and whispered in his pooh voice to keep drawing and even asked ME for a hug!! To this day I haven't met a nicer Voice Actor!

Right after seeing this I saw *Goodbye Christopher* and now this movie made me cry harder.

I've seen it, I really enjoyed. It was a touch of nostalgia for my childhood. As i used to be obsessed with Winnie the Pooh when i was really little.

@alextheblueman-reviewergam9655

6 жыл бұрын

Raul Alcantar my youngest sister said she really liked it, she even brought a Winnie the Pooh doll with her, and its older than I am

I heavily disagree with you. the story arc and christopher robin's return to finding his inner child may be a bit of a cliche, but it fits perfectly for this story. We all knew Christopher Robin as the boy who played with his toys but in reality, We knew very little about Christopher himself what we saw in Winnie the Pooh was only a small fraction of his life and as we all know, the child has to grow up eventually

@CeltycSparrow

5 жыл бұрын

I agree. I don't think he really understands the essence of what makes movies about these characters so unique and special in the Disney canon. When you consider movies that featured Pooh and his friends in their animated form (The Tigger Movie, Piglet's BIG Movie, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and so on and so forth) what do all these movies share in common that most other Disney movies don't do? Charming characters, a very simple, heartfelt story based more in emotion and imagination than logic and complicated story threads, beautiful animation, and not a lot of action. Winnie the Pooh didn't NEED all the elements that a movie like Aladdin or the Lion King or Mulan did. The stories are more like Bambi or the Fox and the Hound or Dumbo......just a simple, charming moment of time that is captured in the lives of these characters who spend time with their human friend. I watched Christopher Robin recently, and I actually liked the subtle metaphors and symbolism they wove into this movie. Notice how when Christopher Robin visits them as a child, the Hundred Acre Wood is bright and sunny and everyone has gathered together. They are happy, even though they are bidding farewell to their life-long friend. When Christopher leaves and doesn't return and the years pass, the woods slowly grow dark and cold and more grey and foggy and one by one his friends vanish until its only Pooh left waiting at the door for his friend to return (because Pooh is the one who has faith that he will return). Almost like its saying now that Christopher Robin has grown up and left childhood behind him, the magic and imagination has been stolen away and the Woods have gone to sleep. When Christopher Robin follows Pooh back to the Hundred Acre Wood its still very cold and foggy and when he finally finds the rest of his friends, they don't recognize him. Not at first. Its only when he starts playing again with Eeyore and using that rusty imagination that his friends recognize that Christopher Robin has indeed returned and the Wood becomes bright and cheerful again. I also liked how they chose to design the characters. They didn't make them clean and vibrant as they did in the cartoons. They look time-worn and a bit faded.....like well-loved toys that have gone on many adventures over the years.....but the essence of these characters was captured perfectly. I looked at them and I saw the characters I grew up with when I was a child. The wisdom and charm were still there in the characters. He just had to find it again.

What's wrong with the adult reconnecting with his/her past?

@spencerthefrankenstein8291

6 жыл бұрын

And this movie have a simple story?

@famousdraven5443

5 жыл бұрын

Nothing. ElectricDragon is just being nitpicky as he felt it was a cliche plot. I think he's one of the few who feels the way he does, though. A lot of people really seemed to like the movie.

I respect your opinion but to be honest, yeah, the plot is simple but that's sorta what Winnie the Pooh was about. It wasn't about big complex story plots. It's Winnie the Pooh. It's a franchise that people watch to feel good, not a complex story. They tried to do that with the Tigger movie and a movie where Christopher Robin goes missing, but hardly anyone brings those up because they either were turned off by that or those movies aren't memorable because that's not what Pooh was about. And a story about a man revisiting his past, well, if I was thinking about an adult Christopher Robin, I think that would be the plot to go with honestly. It's predictable, yes, but Disney has often been about making movies for the feels and what your feelings want to see, so to me this plot is about that than a complex story.

@jetisbae2164

6 жыл бұрын

Tigger Movie was great and received critical acclaim, so I don't know what you're talking about, I liked how Winnie the Pooh movies were more involved about the other characters, I like how this live action keeps the tradition by using Christopher Robin

@ToonReel001

5 жыл бұрын

Pooh's Grand Adventure and The Tigger Movie are still well received within the franchise's fanbase. And in fairness even those I wouldn't call 'complex', they delved into more poignant areas than the first film but they were still a fairly simple message just done in a heartfelt way. I think what makes Pooh entertaining is not really the story but the characters, nearly every story is a character study, I think this is why Disney can churn out so much Pooh stuff and only the minority of it people will even consider it 'bad', as long as they get the characters they're fun in nearly any situation.

I haven't watched this movie yet, but it looks like Jim Cummings gave an amazing and emotional performance as Pooh. He should've been nominated for an Oscar for his performance.

Come on Animat has Winnie the Pooh ever been known for it's story?

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

You do have a point there considering that Winnie the Pooh has a simplistic charm.

@stormshadowproductions1660

5 жыл бұрын

Laura Jones exactly.

@laurajones1773

5 жыл бұрын

Also, I remember AniMat reviewing The Peanuts Movie. While, I am glad he gave a positive score on the movie, I do admit that he was harsh on the story. Sure, the story is simplistic, but it supposed to be simplistic. Like Winnie the Pooh, Peanuts has a simplistic charm especially since it is a standard slice of life cartoon. Slice of life cartoons do not have complex storylines because it represents hardships on life.

@joshmontemayor6098

21 күн бұрын

​@@laurajones1773, ABC even used to air both Peanuts & Pooh back-to-back.

"How else would you make these characters look in live-action?" Simple answer: You Don't. Most often all animated characters look creepy when they get turned into live action.

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

Reminds me when AniMat said that with the household objects from last year's Beauty and the Beast. Lol.

I honestly loved this movie, but this might just be because I'm at a really bad point of my life. It was the movie that I really needed to help get me through. In a year of really just huge movies that are full of action. It's nice to have a good movie that's also calming. Also Dumbo looks like it'll be bad.

I think that donkey was staring at me

@accidentalalicorn5323

6 жыл бұрын

Lil Spidey Eeyore want a your soul

I actually really loved this movie. It was so sweet and wonderful. Heck, there were several old ladies in the audience when I saw it and by the end of the movie they were wearing the warmest smiles and crying. The movie is for both those who grew up with the cartoon AND those who grew up reading the books and I feel it was perfect

i remember the winnie the pooh cartoons when i was little and this movie revised my childhood thank you disney

On my 16th birthday, me and my friends went to the movies together to watch this movie, and I remember how among a crowd of moms with their children, we were the only teenagers (I think). The movie was so nostalgic for me that I remember smiling when Tigger began singing his song, bringing me back to my childhood memories. When the movie ended and the credits rolled in, I began to cry, I cried so hard that a family approached us to console me, there was even this little girl who showed me her Winnie Pooh teddy bear to cheer me up. It worked, but I won’t deny the movie marked me on a particular stage in my life: I was 4 years near turning 18 back then, I was about to enter high school.

Good review. Wasn't what I expected, but I can see myself watching this with my mother in theaters some time.

I'm in no rush to see it!

I love this movie. I saw it yesterday and it is a 100% Winnie the Pooh and it's great to point out the references to the old Pooh stories. And even though you know (sort of) how this plot will play out, it's still great to see. I loved every second of it.

There's a rumbley in my tumbley.

If you look back at the original movies there wasn't much to them either. They were just a series of events in the life of a toy and his boy. The point was to tell stories that were just sweet and innocent. Sometimes they had a lesson, but usually they were just fun. I feel that these characters are protected by God and that they will be with us until the end of our time on earth, and maybe beyond.

I consider this one of the best movies of the year and of all time. It's also one of a small number of movies to get me to tear up.

I knew it i knew it i knew that you aren't going to leave without reviewing Christopher Robin

On the plus side; since Ewan McGregor possibly signed a contract with Disney, we might have a chance to see him star in an Obi Wan spin-off film.

I respect your opinion but I actually really liked the movie. Probably the best of the Disney live-action remakes. :)

I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me at first with your hat. I thought it looked different..

I just saw this yesterday and I LOVED IT! It brought me back to my childhood and when Pooh couldn't find the others I was actually worried that Disney was gonna do the worst possible thing and make it that they died since Christopher Robin was forgetting them all but thank god that didn't happen if it had I would have cried and im 19 Damn years old

This review isn't very good, as it doesn't understand that childlike simplicity is the point of this movie

Saw this and I liked it.

I respect your opnion Mat. But i will say that for me i absolutely loved this movie. As a Pooh fan I grew up with the original books plus seeing and owning multiple Winnie the Pooh movies. The simplicity of these stories really touched my heart. These are stories that are about the simplicity of childhood and how imagination can affect you. What i liked about this movie was the fact the message was, dont forget your childlike heart. When times get rough sometimes having a heart of a child can make things better. Or at the very least easier to handle. So this film really did capture that. Overall, this was a film I needed. It was a soother to my anxious adult mind. It brings out the child in me.

I think the heart and charm is what had me remember this fondly and overlook the cliches... except for the flipping third-act car chase. That really took me out of the movie until the resolution because it felt jarring with the calmer tone of the rest of the movie.

I almost forgot that he really doesn't like Winnie the Pooh that much. Eh, what can I can I do? I wonder if Animat could do a classic movie review for The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.

@georgerobertson7010

5 жыл бұрын

Daniel Olynick wait animat hates Winnie the Pooh?!? How could he?!? Winnie the Pooh is amazing!!!

I knew u were going to review it but I do respect ur opinion Mat 😊

3:12 that plot makes children happy, and is relatable to adults. mass appeal.

This wasn't the Obi-Wan Spin-off I was expecting

I don't count it as a remake. It's not turning an established movie into live action; it's using an original script (kind of) with classical characters, like Paddington or Peter Rabbit.

Isn't the next live action remake The Lion King? Yeah...it's gonna suck...

@MegaSoulHero

6 жыл бұрын

Actually the next one is Dumbo. Then after that is Aladdin. Then after that is the Lion King.

@Dawnpool93

6 жыл бұрын

Forgot about those. Have I mentioned how done I am with these Disney live action reboots. I miss originality.

@amirgarcia547

6 жыл бұрын

Rebecca Partin But it’s directed by the same person who made the Jungle Book reboot, which’s actually pretty good...so I at least have somewhat hope for it. Same goes for Dumbo since Tim Burton is a relatively competent director. But I’m not excited in the slightest for an Aladdin remake. Seriously, Will Smith as the Genie? Who thought that was even *somewhat* of a good idea?!?!!

@Dawnpool93

6 жыл бұрын

The Jungle Book remake was ok. It looked nice, but I wasn't too thrilled about the ending (and Christopher Waken) And there was at least one human actor in Jungle Book. There aren't any human casts so unless they add a pointless arc that involves humans, we're just watching another animated movie...which is something we already have. Tim Burton is good when he is directing his original works, not so good when it comes to adaptations of other stuff. And no, I'm not excited for the Aladdin remake either but at least they might be more sensitive to the source material than the Mulan remake might be (sooo stupid!)

@amirgarcia547

6 жыл бұрын

Rebecca Partin I personally thought it was better than the original. Like the action scenes made the movie more intense, every actor pretty much nailed their role, Sheer Kahn feels a lot more intimidating and I like how they made him have a connection to Mowgli, and I liked the ending a lot better since it‘s a lot more fulfilling for Mowgli to remain in the jungle with the friends he spent his life with than to leave with a random girl that he suddenly has a crush on. The only scene that felt out of place was with Ka (and why in the heck is he voiced by ScarJo, of all people?), but it at least gives some important exposition for later on. But it’s fine to feel differently. And that’s true, but I still think it could be interesting if they change it up enough from the source material. I mean, Mulan doesn’t have Li Shang, for goodness sake! Still have no clue how they’ll put off a good story considering how important he was for Mulan’s development, but we’ll have to wait and see. And his adaptation of Miss Peregrine’s Home For Peculiar Children was pretty good. At least for someone who’s read the book such as me. And Big Eyes can be counted as an adaptation too since it’s based on true events, which’s also pretty good.

I’m man enough to say I cried watching this movie

I wouldn't mind a hunback live action but dark like pirates. Also I'm glad they got most of the og cast back

Like the new hat.

I really loved Christopher Robin

I’m just glad that they didn’t botched up the characters that we love unlike with all remakes that we see now or disparate of making a addition or change just the same

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

I like the characters in The Jungle Book remake. As for the other movies, I do agree with you, especially Maleficent movie.

I see you've got a New Fadora!

i love how when pooh shows up chris is like "this is impossible!" yes, you thought pooh was a toy not a real bear? "WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? you are supposed to be at my old house!" oh.

I love Christopher Robin very much

I still love how the Hundred-Acre Wood gang are fuzzy stuffed animals straight out of their time period. Most other CGI Cartoon characters in Live-Action remakes look cursed and ugly. But Pooh Bear, Tigger, Eeyore, and the rest look as charming and cute as they were always supposed to be. It gave me a feeling of running straight to a toy store to buy plushies of these characters.

The last thing I wanna do is listen to someone talk shit about Winnie the Pooh.

It's cliché, but it's a well written cliché.

I don’t know why people are complaining about Pooh and tigger having lifeless eyes in the film. They had those eyes in the Cartoon

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

To be honest, it looks better if those characters are animated (hand drawn) than CGI.

dr who as rabbit

Welcome to poo corner is freaking creepy

Thank God, a remake of an animated and/or book classic that DOESN'T have twerking, pop cultural references, a convoluted "makes no damn sense" plot or random breakdancing in it (looking at the Alice in Wonderland live action movie for that last one). We finally have a pure, sincere and wholesome remake. Let's see how long this lasts, because something tells me Disney is going to mess up the Lion King and Aladdin remakes. I'm just waiting for them to mess up.

He mostly reviews animated films but does live action reviews on some Disney movies.

The animation on rabbit in this movie reminds me of E.B’s animation from hop.

Pooh was my shit as a kid. You're never too old to at least find him adorable.

@joshmontemayor6098

2 жыл бұрын

I guess that Pooh's the Disney equivalent of Rugrats, meaning that it's for both kids & adults.

rated pg: *SOME ACTION*

Yeesh! I wonder if Disney is more embarrassed about "The Black Cauldron", "Home on the Range" or "Too Smart for Strangers"?

Dumbo is going to suck, it has Ethan Kruger as the screenwriter, why Disney would hire him is beyond me

@jrighodaro

6 жыл бұрын

*Ehren Kruger, but yeah. He sucks

@lisagalvan6884

6 жыл бұрын

but on the bright side, we'll get a remake of the pink elephants scene

@laurajones1773

6 жыл бұрын

I prefer watching the other live action remakes released next year. I'm not going to see any of them to be honest. The only upcoming Disney live action remakes I'm going to see are Mary Poppins Returns, Mulan and The Jungle Book 2. The others I just don't care. I'm starting getting tired of these live action remakes.

@kirbyyourenthusiasm

5 жыл бұрын

People lost creativity to the point of all we ever get is either fart jokes, remakes, or useless sequels!

Prepare for The Lion King remake

@angelazaplotinsky1791

6 жыл бұрын

Long live the king

That moment you remember Pooh and Tigger are voiced by the same guy who voiced the creepy ass Robotnik from Sonic Satam.

This is one of the few well-made Live-Action Disney films based on their animated films, even if it’s far from perfect.

eh I found it kind of adorable kind of worth it for the mid credits scene

this movie was so sweet. I just love Winnie the pooh In this movie. whenever he's on screen it chokes me up a little

I L❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️VE THIS MOVIE

3:53 this part is funny on many levels

When is the prince of Egypt review coming?

Mya & Binx in Hollywood have a great review for kids!

I honestly loved this movie.

“Well, that’s just lazy writing.”

Sounds like someone is a heffalump.

I haven't seen this movie yet.

@chelsearunyan

6 жыл бұрын

Joy the fox I haven't seen it yet either but I want to. I'm planning to take my little brother to see it.

@blazefox5595

6 жыл бұрын

Chelsea Runyan cool. I might see the movie on my birthday.

@simonj3413

5 жыл бұрын

It’s good when you can you should

@blazefox5595

5 жыл бұрын

Simon Janevic I might see it on Saturday.

5:03 never laughed so hard in my life.

So...honorable mention?

I thought the visuals looked okay ,but I knew I probably wasn’t interested from the get-go since not only is the premise a bit cliched...but is undercut by the real life fact that Christopher Robin existed (he was AA Milne’s son, if you’re not in the know) and he HATED how his dad commercialized his childhood.

This is like Hook you know the one with Robin Williams as Peter Branning who's really Peter Pan grown up. Fun fact Ewan McGregor's second Disney movie as the first was Beauty and The beast

Winnie the Pooh is the 19th highest-grossing media franchise at $15.9 billion.

It’s adorable and cutesy 😍😍😍🧸🧸🧸❤️❤️❤️💞💗💖🎀💓🍯🍯🍯🍯🍯🍯

Hey Animat did you get yourself a new fedora? Cause it looks new to me.

Another successful and popular Disney franchise is the Disney Princesses.

It’s a kids movie. And, a man-child needs to make a video.. congratulations... understatement, it makes it bearable for parents to have to sit thru it, for their kids

Storm being either the Nutcracker remake, Dumbo, Lion King or Milan.

If i watch this movie, then maybe Pooh will send me to the Hundred Acre Wood again.

I just saw this today and in my opinion of the live action remakes, this one is definitely the best. Sure, the story is cliche but I don't expect anything original these days so I take what I can get. But I do agree with you in that it really did capture the heart of these stories which in my opinion is what actually matters

3:47 My exact thoughts while watching the first act of the movie

Pooh is absolutely adorable in this movie!!!

I hope the Disney live action remake of Mulan will be good.

The actor of Eyore also came back for this movie

Watching the live action of Winnie the Pooh is tight.

Even though they spoiled more and more of the movie with each trailer, I still liked this movie.