Christopher Robin: H E L L O T H E R E Pooh: G E N E R A L K E N O B I

@fredarok579

4 жыл бұрын

Christopher R *obi* n

@inksans6580

2 жыл бұрын

@@fredarok579 😂

In the scene where Christopher Robin was telling Pooh about his time in "The War" (WW2) I just wanted Pooh ask, "Christopher Robin.... What's War?" That would have been the most amazing punch to the gut ever.

@Goleon

4 жыл бұрын

They likely had that line but decided against it cause it be too much of an emotional punch.

@matheusalves9421

4 жыл бұрын

LucasMorris Watch the Pooh episode called “Bee or not to Bee” if you want to see Pooh and friends talking about a “war”.

@kendrickdinger

4 жыл бұрын

Deuce Moncura Winnie the Pooh is like the most innocent thing to ever exist and the thought of him asking about what war is just sounds so depressingly sad

@Poever

4 жыл бұрын

It was called the Great War in its day

@TECfan1

4 жыл бұрын

@@Chad_Eldridge Because Pooh is pure & innocent and the horrors of the real world coming into his world would just be devastating.

I remember when I saw this in the theater, almost everyone went “Awww” when Christopher said “I’m lost Pooh” to which Pooh responded “But... I found you.” 😊

@Mrcool210

4 жыл бұрын

Same at my theater. I even ended up crying.

@buzzytrombone4353

3 жыл бұрын

I got tears in my eyes when they hugged.

@driguecreed

3 жыл бұрын

I was ugly crying by that point

@MrThischarmingman2

2 жыл бұрын

My mum got choked up at that moment.

I love how frayed the toys look. They were so absolutely loved and that is why they look like that. I'm guessing Channel Awesome staff that were involved in reviewing this movie don't have any of their childhood stuffed animals. Being frayed and worn is not ugly...it's a show of how much they were loved.

@stephenrose8300

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. I got the impression by the look they were showing the stuffed toys being animated instead of simply animated toys. I agree it does show that they were in that shape due to him playing with them all the time.

@TECfan1

4 жыл бұрын

True. I have some old plush animals from my childhood that look just like those.

@DarkEclipse23

4 жыл бұрын

Literally this is just doug. No other channel awesome staff. And if you had more functional brain cells than the piss poor ones you’re working with he already explained what he assumed the intent was given the context of the film. Then again you would have known that if you actually watched the 7min 29sec video instead of being so pathetically ignorant. Try paying attention. Maybe then you wouldn’t look so stupid when you assumed all of Channel Awesome are behind this movie.

@stephenrose8300

4 жыл бұрын

@@DarkEclipse23 I can see you are full of the Christmas spirit today.

@90stalgiaTV

4 жыл бұрын

Completely agree. I loved that they looked old and worn, because that was clearly the intention, plus they still looked like real stuffed animals. It hit home how Christopher Robin had grown up, and how the characters were being worn down through time, as was Christopher Robin himself. Nothing in this film felt forced or manipulative to me, and I found it to be a really nice reflection of childhood memories and a wonderful story about the innocence we lose when we leave our childhood behind.

This may be the most adorable Disney live action movie ever made!

@jesseallen3910

4 жыл бұрын

@@diggerfan9319 I actually really liked the jungle book (2016) and I'm sorry, but I really like the beauty and the beast remake

@E3WEINER

3 жыл бұрын

@@jesseallen3910 definitely agree about the Jungle Book remake but the Beauty and the Beast one did nothing for me. Maybe because I didn’t really like the original Winnie the Pooh or the original Jungle Book when I was a kid. But I still love the original Beauty and the Beast.

@dustinperez545

3 жыл бұрын

Well for me this is the only live action movie that’s pretty decent

@supermariojackjack4085

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@brandonsaquariumsandterrar8985

2 жыл бұрын

It's the only live action remake I actually liked

The looking of the animals makes total sense to me. Plushies back than wasn’t the “cutie patootie” thing that they are today, just take a look at the original Christopher Robin’s original toys that they were based on.

@MV96_

4 жыл бұрын

Garotão Abobado They are plenty cute, though X3

@dancepiglover

4 жыл бұрын

And they really look like toys. That works for me. I think they would be creepy if they looked like CGI cartoons.

@matheusalves9421

4 жыл бұрын

And also like another dude says on the coments, Pooh and his friends lives in a forest. It makes even more sense the “dirty” look.

@rckblzr

4 жыл бұрын

I think it's just weird how Rabbit and Owl look like actual animals, even though that's how they were in the novels as well.

@christopherhodges7607

3 жыл бұрын

They modeled the characters based on how they looked in the original storybook rather than the Disney version, which honestly is not only a good artistic choice. But it resonates with the first generation and generations that came after who all grew up with Winnie the Pooh and its wonderful characters.

This film is more for parents than kids. The message may be cliche but when done well a message still resonates. The feels are strong here. This movie made me cry and that's not cool.

@lexerwilliams8880

4 жыл бұрын

And now a days, it’s harder to find new lessons to teach because they all been done a lot. I know there is slot of lessons to be discovered but I don’t know what would fit in The Christopher Robin

@joshmontemayor6098

2 жыл бұрын

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

The luggage company in this film isn’t evil, it’s just ignorant

@Nargon46

4 жыл бұрын

It's also not a bank it's a luggage company.....

@ama-ri_vox

4 жыл бұрын

Disney is the bank and they take all your money

@TheSpongyMallard

4 жыл бұрын

and it's more just the one guy being a jerk.

@guillermoramirez2058

4 жыл бұрын

Banks are always evil

@mjtubeme

4 жыл бұрын

It also seems to be an extension of human greed and corrupt capitalism.

As someone who grew up with Winne the pooh this film was definitely a pleasant treat.

@casper6405

4 жыл бұрын

It was a wholesome film

@TECfan1

4 жыл бұрын

Yes it accurately portrayed all of us growing up and trying to return to that childhood magic in a very effective way. Very charming little film.

@amateurishauthor2202

4 жыл бұрын

I really enjoyed this film, it felt like Winnie the pooh and was a real treat.

I really like the scene with Pooh and Christopher at the train station. Pooh is just adorable, especially with his desire to have the red balloon. And the fact that Christopher has to act like a parent but does care for Pooh and gets him the balloon. That scene is just my favourite because of how adorable it is. If the entire movie was like that scene, it would be amazing.

@James11111

4 жыл бұрын

Pooh going for a red balloon? That's a crossover I never knew I wanted...

@sailorcat

3 жыл бұрын

" I know I don't need the balloon. But it makes me happy." One of the best quotes ever^^

1:44 at least the movie avoids the cliche of christopher thinking pooh and his friends were always in his head and seeing pooh means he has gone insane. his reaction to pooh is not of "you are real?" and more of "how you got here?! you were at the 100 acre forest"

@user-sp2jg9rx8r

4 жыл бұрын

Which, I like. He sees Pooh as his closest friend. I always hated that "ARE YOU REAL!?" Cliché.

@Wawagirl17

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that's pretty interesting, where he knows they're real creatures that live in the 100 Acre Wood, he just believes he's outgrown them. Not that they were always imaginary friends. Fascinating. Kinda refreshing.

@sailorcat

3 жыл бұрын

But he did think he was haluzinating from too much work?

@ianr.navahuber2195

3 жыл бұрын

@@sailorcat yeah, but in the sense of thinking he is seeing people when as far as he knows, those people are somewhere else minding their own business

Jim Cummings can never be replaced as Pooh

@TheEman590

4 жыл бұрын

It'll be a sad day when he dies. He'll leave a hole that Disney will have to make some extra effort to fill in.

@knottyorchid1212

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheEman590 I don't even think Disney would find a way to fill the hole if Cummings died

@TailsFan369no2

2 жыл бұрын

@@knottyorchid1212 there's always a man with a thousand voices

@Trainboy452

Жыл бұрын

Maybe Brain Hull could take over if Jim Cummings retires.

@jeffbrehove2614

Жыл бұрын

They said the same thing about Sterling Halloway, the original voice of Pooh

Winnie the Pooh was my childhood growing, so he means a lot to me. My favorite line from the trailer for this movie was "They say 'nothing is impossible', but I do nothing everyday". To me, that's a really awesome line.

@therealCrazyJake

4 жыл бұрын

High Calibur X an actual quote from A.A. Milne

Reminded me of Hook where the childhood icon becomes an adult and it was refreshing for Disney standards.

@louisduarte8763

4 жыл бұрын

So what works better: Disney live-action remakes, or live-action sequels to animated movies (which Mary Poppins is half of)?

@FATE522

4 жыл бұрын

@@louisduarte8763 always depends on the viewer. We all have our subjective opinion.

@evancunningham

4 жыл бұрын

@@louisduarte8763 Personally,I Prefer The Sequel Idea i.e Alice In Wonderland,Mary Poppins Or This,Or Whenever They Do Remakes With New Ideas i.e Maleficent Or Petes Dragon.

@comicbookreviewer4856

2 ай бұрын

@@FATE522 That the thing it alright to have a Opinion and a way we see things but sometimes having your own and Not blindly agreeing with someone saying something was good or bad is just giving things a shot and not joining the band wagon

Man , The Obi Wan Kenobi film turned out weirder than I expected.

@trinaq

4 жыл бұрын

Likewise, this wasn't quite the Obi Wan origin story I had in mind!😆

@exevirus1989

4 жыл бұрын

the death sticks were just too strong

@theitalianalien8477

4 жыл бұрын

Oh my god that's so fucking funny! Actors from star wars doing also other stuff! Hilarious! Why didn't i think of that before?

@TheRibottoStudios

4 жыл бұрын

@@exevirus1989 didn't obi wan say you didn't want death sticks?!

@exevirus1989

4 жыл бұрын

Ribotto Studios well yes but if you were betrayed by your best friend and lived on a dessert you would think differently

Anyone would agree that this is actually pretty nice for a Disney remake

@kingDTD1

4 жыл бұрын

Not a remake tho

@TECfan1

4 жыл бұрын

More like live action sequel.

@crimsonthunder2641

4 жыл бұрын

@@TECfan1 well said amigo

@vanferuli3

4 жыл бұрын

Dude i allways find you on every comentarios section i read,...one of us needs a life, maybe both

@pizzatime7433

4 жыл бұрын

Thankfully it isn't at least forgettable bland waste of time movie like the new lion king movie However Christopher robin is how you make a disney live action movie correctly by listening to the source material

People say this movie is impossible, but movies do impossible things every day ;)

@2011Appleman

4 жыл бұрын

No pooh thats not-ugh never mind! lol

@mudpie6927

4 жыл бұрын

Why yes after all i "think of three impossible things before breakfast"

@fredarok579

4 жыл бұрын

Just like people on the internet misquote classic works of literature every day!

@Alex-ji7fr

3 жыл бұрын

"People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day"

This little Teddy is banned in China over memes... Sadness :0

@michaelrhett4958

4 жыл бұрын

They make the action figures, stuffed animals, and toys and now we’re getting their sort of end of the bargain

@Jp_games30

4 жыл бұрын

Shanghai disneyland has a winnie the pooh ride.

@Chaji_bkd

4 жыл бұрын

It's actually little complicated than that. China only allows few foreign movies to get in to the cinema market a year, so they choose the movies careful and make sure the foreign won't take a lot audiences away for the Chinese movies showed at the same time. This movie is just not big enough to get in, however I will say that the figure maybe affect a bit.......though I really don't see the reason why, I don't even think Xi cares about it.

@dan_38

4 жыл бұрын

Specifically, president xi has - in his mind- an embarrassing view that Winnie the Pooh has striking similar posture and characteristics of himself.

@geensloth911

4 жыл бұрын

@@Chaji_bkd You are correct in general about foreign movies in China. You might have missed it but there have been a ton of memes going around comparing Xi with Pooh, and him getting angry about it.

Honestly, the movie sorta pulled my heartstrings. As a nostalgia kick in the teeth mostly. But the voice for pooh? That stuff was the real honey here. It made me cry, and I haven't cried in a movie in 16 years.

I'm coming to the realization that Doug (at least of late) rarely allows a film to simply work on him on an emotional level. He's constantly over-intellectualizing the moviegoing experience. You can say "But isn't that the job of a critic?" Yes and no. Sometimes a film is intended to work on a cerebral level and sometimes it is supposed to work on an emotional level, but you need to ALLOW it to work on you. The plot of "Christopher Robin" is standard. You can absolutely nitpick it and say "It has been done countless times” and that statement is absolutely true, and yet on an emotional level it works, again, if you let it. There's something simple, pure and affecting about hearing Jim Cummings voice come out of a realistic looking doll (done in the original Pooh design, not the Disney-fied design). It is nostalgic in the truest sense of the word. It is a reminder of being a child. Even though it was a different voice (Brad Garrett is honestly perfect) seeing Eeyore smile and say "Christopher Robin is playing" brought me to tears. It was such a simple moment but powerful. The message of "Christopher Robin" is familiar, but as is so often the case, it is how the story is told that matters, and this film does the message of staying connected to your inner child, remembering to play and balancing work with family just about as good as any movie.

@someonerandom8552

4 жыл бұрын

Alec Kerr True. But if my job was to analyse and nitpick a film to death, I’d probably end up doing that to regular movies too. It can be hard to “untrain” the mind during your down time. Like how Lawyers are constantly in argumentative mode even when at home. It’s kind of how the mind works, I guess. Doug spends so long nitpicking movies he probably does it unconsciously at this point.

@e1iteyoshi998

4 жыл бұрын

I've been noticing that too. For me i think the movie is a love letter to those who either grew up with the earlier animated movies starring Pooh or for those who read the books. Either way the film satisfied me in a way that i haven't seen a movie do since Toy Story 3. This easily is one of the best live action movies Disney has done in a long time. 9.5/10 for me.

@AlecTheMovieGuy

4 жыл бұрын

jesus barrera What I was getting at is you sometimes need to let the magic of a film to work on you. A cliched plot is only truly noticeable when it is handled poorly. The Nostalgia Critic just did the Santa Claus 3 and that has the dad that works too hard trope, and it makes little sense for that film and is sort of redundant since it was already done in the first film. I’m not suggesting a bad film can become good if you simply ignore it’s obvious flaws, but that you can miss a good film if you get focused on the plot detail instead of the how the story is being told. “Christopher Robin” is a film that is meant to play to the heart not the brain. Any number of things can take you out of a movie. If you think the dolls are creepy that isn’t something you can really recover from. From the first trailer, I was hooked by their design, the execution and choice to go back to the original look of all the stuffed animals. I was ready to go on the journey and was thrilled by a film that was almost more for adults than children in terms of tone and themes. It was charming and endearing. Yes, I was innately aware the plot was a trope but the charm of the film melted the cynic in me. That’s what I mean by a allowing a film to work its magic on you.

@psychonautmaddy7409

4 жыл бұрын

THIS

@Wiiguy1606

4 жыл бұрын

Very well said. But when I first saw the teaser trailer back in March 2018, I was not given a single hint the troubled man was him. And yet I connected to his worrying 'What to do, what to do, what to do" thoughts. All it took was the very first word of "What to do indeed" The Split second Before the man turns around to see the source of the voice, I was thinking, "No, can it really be?" The Man turns around and sees an old friend. Me and the man: "Pooh?" Me In the split second between: Is it really you, Pooh? Pooh: Christopher Robin Me as the Title appears: The Man is Christopher Robin? CR: I've cracked Pooh: Oh I don't see any cracks. A few wrinkles, maybe. Me: It IS you, Pooh! And Christopher Robin! (Voice starts to crack) I don't believe it! You-you grew up. (Starts sobbing) Like me! I cried for at least a solid minute realizing how much I'm like CR in that moment of not knowing what to do. Some movies like this are meant to be more emotional than logical. So Doug overanalyzing a film like this makes his very disagreeable in my eyes And personally, due to Doug's recent hatred of Live Action Remakes, even though this one is not a remake, I don't really pay much attention to him anymore. Not as the Nostalgia Critic and not as himself. He can hate those movies all he wants but his gloating with his brother against films like Beauty and the Beast 2017 makes them come off as immature children who think their opinion is better than others and well as disrespecting the fans who found something to enjoy in the remake films. My point: Every film, even films with "objectively bad choices" has its fans and need to be treated with respect. Not scorn that makes the fans look like idiots for enjoying something they like

Doug: Complains the toys don't look like in the cartoon. Toys: Actually resemble both what the actual real life Christopher Robins toys looked like PLUS reflecting the general design of the times.

For me this was something that I needed to see to complete my childhood. I remember the ending of Pooh's grand adventure and as soon as I saw the trailer I instantly thought of that scene.

I was under the impression that because Christopher Robin is away for so long, the hundred acre woods and even the characters like pooh, Tigger and the other look so rugged and dirty looking. Like leaving a burger for so long until it turn green and have mold.

@sailorcat

3 жыл бұрын

But it looked like this in the beginning too.

@henith7850

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, but he was leaving at the beginning so that might have played a part in it as in the end, it looks much brighter.

@TGWTGCensored

3 жыл бұрын

Oh God, don't remind us of that shitty _SpongeBob_ episode. :S

The scene where he cries while hugging Pooh and talking about how empty he feels was pretty affecting for me.

Originally, I wanted nothing to do with a “live action Winnie the Pooh,” but when I saw what they were doing with it (continuation instead of a remake/reboot), I actually got pretty excited to see it. I could tell just how much respect the movie had for its source material, and upon seeing it in theaters, I fell in love with this movie. It was a very pleasant surprise for me, and instantly became one of my favourite live-action Disney movies of all time. So much care went into it, and I think this is a great example of how Disney should be revisiting its older material.

Honestly for me, this is one of the most relaxing movies I’ve seen

@entertainmentlife430

5 ай бұрын

It is what i call a quiet movie

When I saw the trailer for this movie, I was a little put off by Pooh's design. A year later, I went to the New York Library where the original stuffed animals are put on display, and I can see what they were going for.

"they look different " ... they look like the original illustrations...

@MandleRoss

4 жыл бұрын

YES! I was coming in here to say this exact comment! The woods also look like the woods in the original pictures. So Disney is paying homage to the works of a man they ripped off with a shitty contract. Making amends?

@MilkyWayGrump

4 жыл бұрын

Except Tigger. He's been pretty Disne-fied

@milmil5350

4 жыл бұрын

*No they don't.* I don't recall the original illustrated characters looking *fugly* like that. I'll accept Pooh and the kangaroos. But *wtf have they done to* Tigger and Eyesore-- I mean Eeyore.

@TheSoundOfGeorgia

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I thought they got the perfect balance between the original illustrations and their Disney looks.

@milmil5350

4 жыл бұрын

@@MandleRoss The forest's SHAPE looks the same. But *the color palette* (like all their remakes) *makes everything look dead, decayed, washed-up.* Acre Woods? I don't recall it looking dreary like this crap.

"He (Jim Cummings) isnt just a voice replacing the original" Uhhh NC, Jim Cummings has been Pooh since 1983. Yes Pooh did have a voice before but Cummings has been Pooh for over 30 years. He IS Pooh

@RANima71498

3 жыл бұрын

Yuhhh, Yeah. He does mention that during this review. You miss that? It’s at 3:28

"When you're a kid, all you can think about is being in high school. When you're in highschool, all you can think about is being in college. When you're in college, all you can think about is being an adult. And when you're an adult, all you can think about is being a kid again. LIFE F***ING sucks!" ~ NC 2008

@moviemaniac9034

4 жыл бұрын

What episode was that quote from?

@danielsrandomchannel1472

4 жыл бұрын

Movie Maniac Saved by the Bell

Would have been cool if they did something where the toys looked cute due to his child hood memories, but in actuality they looked like that.

@MandleRoss

4 жыл бұрын

Calvin n Hobbes style.

The one thing I always thought was missing from Winnie the Pooh WORLD WAR 2

@monsterhunter66

4 жыл бұрын

I think it’s supposed to be world war 1

@dustyrose192

4 жыл бұрын

No it's past the 1940s when the story takes place, you can tell by the stuff in the background, the new inventions, the idea of going on a summer holiday

I kinda find it like a hidden sequel to “The Search for Christopher Robin”

@andreasmeelie1889

4 жыл бұрын

Emanuel Rojas OMG! In a way same! They do talk about doing nothing like they did in The Search for Christopher Robin one!😍 Not to mention but The Search for Christopher Robin is my favorite Winnie the Pooh film and is my fifth favorite Disney animated film of all time!😍 EEP!😍

Laughed hard at the "Pooh's Thotful Spot" sign

@Andres-TM

4 жыл бұрын

I wonder why that hasn’t became a meme yet

I personally ADORED THE LIVING HELL OUT THIS MOVIE. I consider it the Best live action disney movie ever. I also consider it as one of my favorite films

I actually LOVE this movie... I think it's the best live-action remake Disney made

@manuelalbertoromero9528

4 жыл бұрын

...Remake?

@ralfsstuff

4 жыл бұрын

I agree that it's just really good. It's not a remake though.

@lindlekindle

4 жыл бұрын

To be honest though it's not a very high bar

@TECfan1

4 жыл бұрын

I'd say more like a sequel. Like Alice in Wonderland.

@moondoria8401

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. There are a few problems here and there but I strill enjoy this movie.

Everyone keeps calling Christopher Robin's job a bank. But it's not a bank it's a luggage company..... Just.....sayin'.

@therealCrazyJake

4 жыл бұрын

Nargon46 I don’t think he said he worked for a bank, I think he was just comparing Christopher Robin’s boss to the “big bad banker man” from Mary Poppins returns.

I loved this revisit to Pooh bear. It brings a tear to my eye, he was such a simple childhood figure, that I now value tons more as an adult. My mom died two years ago, and this movie dealing with death and the weight of real life was very meaningful to me. Yeah it may have had some faults, but it was a wonderful film to me

@andreasmeelie1889

4 жыл бұрын

erikholmysti awe, I’m sorry for your loss. Is it okay if I ask but how did she die?😢

Jim Cummings is easily one of my favorite voice actors

I quite like the frayed and worn out look, it was either from how much he cared for them as a kid and is simply a sign of age from all the time spent with them or neglect from the years trying to ignore this significant chapter of his childhood. I viewed the message that adults complicate things, we've developed that cynical side compared to children the world is still pure and simple

Christopher Robin had a lot (emotional) baggage in this film

@dakotahmays1437

4 жыл бұрын

ry ag Ba dum tshh

- Hello there - General poohnobbi.

@monsterhunter66

4 жыл бұрын

😂🤣😂🤣👍🏻👍🏻

@jaceyking5015

4 жыл бұрын

Have you heard Pooh's voice actor, Jim Cummings, do Pooh's voice while reading Darth Vader's lines? It's worth a listen to.

@StiggusRattus

4 жыл бұрын

It’s over pooh I have the high ground

@user-sp2jg9rx8r

4 жыл бұрын

Darn it you made me laugh. XD

I'm starting to realize that each of the DisneyCember episodes are just Doug saying "It didn't hit for me but maybe it will for you". Not that that's a bad thing, it's just something I noticed

Please do a Nostalgia Citric episode on this someday.

@trinaq

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, I sense that's where Doug is going with this review, same with the "Maleficient 2" review!😅

@unavailable2516

4 жыл бұрын

wait what is the difference? time?

@GawainW

4 жыл бұрын

Yes a "Nostalgia Citric" would be juicy and delicious :F

@aidenkriens-nauer5575

4 жыл бұрын

@Flora Fauna Sort of like a Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde sort of thing.

@carlwheezerofsouls3273

4 жыл бұрын

Unavailable disneycember and nostalgia critic are 2 seperate shows on his channel.

I really hope soon he looks at Klaus for Christmas.

Nobody: Winnie the Pooh: Thotful corner

This movie made me and my mom cry bc we both grew up with Winnie the pooh. It showed Christopher Robin as an adult and it represents growing up but still staying true to your childhood. I saw this right before I moved to college so that message kinda hit hone for me.

I really enjoyed this film. I say it's the best Disney remake, with Pete's Dragon right behind it. I also respect your opinion. It's weird to sit through, but it handles the message of balance in a mature way

@0816M3RC

4 жыл бұрын

But it isn't a remake..

@AzrialAlaria

4 жыл бұрын

And Elliot is WAY more awesome than anything here IMO. ^.=.^

@heyitsnovaa

4 жыл бұрын

@@0816M3RC I feel like it is, but it feels like a sequel as well. It's complicated, but I think it's both a remake and a sequel.

*[This comment have been removed due to a violation of the Chinese Bureau of Internet Standers and Behavior. All hail our glorious Chairmen that doesn't look like Winnie the Pooh at all]*

@harveytherockstar1465

4 жыл бұрын

XD

@andreasmeelie1889

4 жыл бұрын

😂

I honestly cried when I heard Pooh in the trailer. God bless Jim Cummings

Honestly, I think Christopher Robin is the best of the Disney remakes. It made me miss my childhood and want to be a kid again.

Growing up I read and watched Winnie the Pooh because my mom loved and adored him so she passed that love on to me. This movie was a perfect Pooh Bear movie. You felt everything they had to give and they look EXACTLY like the original books drew them. Just because Disney chose a simpler way to draw him and his friends does not mean that's the only way they're depicted. I love them and @Kimberly put it best. They looked loved. This movie was great and I watch it again and again

Jim Cummings is a national treasure. Fight me.

@georgemiser

4 жыл бұрын

Fight his ex. She's the one who is ruining his rep.

@zydrakeshogun

4 жыл бұрын

@@georgemiser His Ex? What'd she do?

Oh cmon, Doug! I love the simplicity of WTP too but I also love when they doe go big, in fact seems even more legit because it’s something rare. Have you ever seen the stuffed animals from the 30s? They look pretty much like this, witch make sense for the movie. The fact that they are all kind of dirty even at the begging also makes sense, if you let stuffed animals “living” in a forest they would probably looks like this too. In the 80s show this guys played in puddle muds, swimming on the river and so far... About the cliches, yeah, it is cliche, but I think I find it pretty well executed.

I honestly think this one of if not the best "Live Action remake" from Disney. I say that loosely because they didn't just remake The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, it honestly feels like the continuation of that story. I cried when they dropped the trailer and when I saw the movie, so maybe it's nostalgia goggles but it honestly warmed my heart. And again this is a new story rather than a new telling of the original so I have to give it credit for being just that.

My friends and I love this movie, and I think it's because of the Christopher Robin portrayal. He's not just some stick in the mud adult drowning himself in his work; we see exactly why he's like that. He was sent away to boarding school, his father died when he was young, he went to WAR, so we can genuinely understand why he is the way he is, and I love that. It's a little cliche, sure, but the fact that it's done with a character we all know and love it has that relatability to it the most stories can't hit.

‘Pooh’s Thotful Spot at 5:56; I didn’t know Pooh ran a brothel.

I think the stuffed animals are supposed to be based off the ones that Christopher Robin(irl) had as a child which look pretty creepy too.

Jim Cummings is a class act. Very few voice actors evoke the same emotion and calming nature as he does, nor can they literally replace other V/A's for Disney Songs.

Who else can't look Winnie in the face without shedding a tear while this sad music is playing?

_"As soon as I saw you, I knew grand adventure was about to happen."_ *~ A.A. Milne (Winnie The Pooh)*

I didn't know Obi Wan Kenobi and President of China had a crossover

I remember the first time I saw the trailer for this movie. Even though his name wasn't said until the end, something in the lettering on the pages made me think, "this is a live-action Pooh movie, isn't it?" And I'm not gonna lie, nostalgia tears kinda welled up in my eyes when I heard Jim Cummings say his lines in it. That man _is_ Winnie the Pooh as far as I'm concerned. He crushes the role. You can practically hear him capitalize all the right letters when talking about Christopher Robin's Very Important Papers, just like Pooh would in one of the books. As many others have said, this was easily the best live-action remake Disney has done yet.

I think you're spot on with what you said about the colors and the character's--Pooh's dark, staring, and unblinking eyes just feel so creepy! I love what you said about the original ironically being more adult because it had respect for what it was doing; THAT IS SO TRUE!!!!!

Silly Old Bear

So it’s one of the better Disney remakes but that isn’t saying much

@22espec

4 жыл бұрын

Not a remake

@RJIS

4 жыл бұрын

KaijusaurusG2K when compared to Lion King, I give this film more respect

@0816M3RC

4 жыл бұрын

This isn't a remake.

@denickart

4 жыл бұрын

not a remake tho

@berpipo

4 жыл бұрын

Probably cause it's not remaking anything... It kinda bothers me about the burton alice movie too, everyone calls it a remake even thought it's not remaking anything, I think most people mean it FEELS like a disney remake then it BEING an actual remake, but it always bothers me, I am probably just weird that way.

This is my favorite of the live action Disney movies

Jim Cummings is amazing, a man of many voices

The wonderful thing about Doug is Doug is a wonderful thing

@MandleRoss

4 жыл бұрын

Aaaaaaaand... hestheonlyone!

“Hello there” “Christopher Robin”

I just remember the rumors of Pooh and Tigger being voices by celebrities and not Jim Cummings and the HUGE backlash when word got around.

@clintbrew

4 жыл бұрын

Chris o'Dowd (it crowd) was gonna voice tigger at one point

Jim Cummings truly makes this movie. I cried at the end of this movie because it was my Whinny the Pooh and Tigger coming back.

The original winnie the pooh teddy bear looked even creepier.

Every time a critic says "we have seen it a million times" he stops representing his audience and starts representing only movie critics. Critics that say thatrate movies as if everyone has seen as many movies as them, or everyone should watched as many movies as themselves. All they do is come across as incredibly pretentious.

@jeffbrehove2614

4 жыл бұрын

Well they do see a lot of movies. That's what they're paid peanuts to do. He does have an editorial called "When Are Critics wrong" It offers the challenge that taking heed from people that are paid to study movies provides a different perception to consider. Bounce off ideas, provide arguments and counter-arguments, that sort of thing. Because whether studying movies is your job or not art is defined by only one important thing: perception.

@Tadicuslegion78

4 жыл бұрын

That is true, there does come a time you really want to tell critics: We know it's cliche/seen it a million times, can you let us enjoy our movie in peace?

@Nintendotron64

4 жыл бұрын

My response to this is that reusing ideas is fine as long as you can add to them or change them up to create value. If you can't, you're just plagiarizing.

@jeffbrehove2614

4 жыл бұрын

@@Tadicuslegion78 There is a simple solution to that: don't pay any attention to them. Shut them out

@justinstewart1057

4 жыл бұрын

@@Chad_Eldridge Just because someone makes a review, doesn't mean that said person isn't exempt from criticism. Example; See Nostalgia Critic's review on "The Wall" and how much flack that got.

It’s always a sunny day. When Christopher Robin comes to play So glad you did this for DisneyCember

I really love Christopher Robins' daughter because of her similar appearance to Christopher Robin's younger age.

God, I love this movie. It did so many things right! The voices were on point, the CG was very impressive, the acting is of course great, the writing was fitting and fun, there were so many callbacks that made people feel nostalgic, it brought back so many wonder memories to fans of the original cartoon, it’s just so good. The detail was great too, even the toys themselves looked weathered and dirty in the beginning of the main story, then looked all clean at the end, symbolizing the childhood joy returning. This is how you do a new-age movie on a classic tale. I’m looking at you Mary Poppins...

@cottontail1039

4 жыл бұрын

I also like how they used the original toys. That and I think Christopher Robin looks kinda cute.

@e1iteyoshi998

4 жыл бұрын

The problem with Mary Poppins Returns was that it tried to be too much like the original. Instead of building on what made the 1964 classic great it reused some scenes like the rooftop scene to a similar degree in my eyes. I think Mary Poppins Returns is a good movie at least when compared to Disney's other films in recent years, but it still has a lot holding it back from being great.

Winnie the pooh was my childhood and I thought this was a great adaptation. I had a stupid smile on my face the for practically the whole movie

that red balloon floating around I kept waiting for a pennywise laughing insert.... Perhaps it's for the best it never happened.

I really like this movie. I love what they did with Christopher Robin, and whenever Pooh was on the screen, the whole thing genuinely felt like one of the old Winnie the Pooh stories to me. It honestly carried me off on a childhood nostalgia trip. The only exception would be the end where they’re all in the real world, but even that was still fun and enjoyable. I would highly recommend it to anyone.

I respectfully disagree with you on this film.

I kinda like the designs? it reminds me of my older stuffed animals

Probably one of your best and most thoughtful reviews to date. As always, a very mature look at a property like this, but to me this one felt the most heartfelt and genuine of your reviews. Excellent work.

I could not stop bawling in the theater while seeing this movie. It’s about lost childhood. And it hit hard.

All the greys are colorlessness are supposed to represent how faded everything has become in the absence of Christopher Robin. worn down by time, forgotten. showing just how Christopher really feels on the inside and how it effects the Hundred Acre Wood. seriously, just look at the poster to the movie, everything is so bright and colorful. then look at the movie. everything is dark and faded because Christopher has been gone for a really long time. I really liked this but this is just my opinion

I really enjoyed the movie a lot, in terms of the Pooh movies, it's right up there with stuff like Many Adventures, Pooh's Grand Adventure, and the 2011 Winnie The Pooh film but I will admit there are some noticeable flaws primarily in the climax of the film and how Christopher Robin comes to solve his problem which when you hear what it is, I remember asking myself, "wait, nobody really thought about this idea before Robin said it?" As far as the rest of the film itself goes, I thought they did just enough by making it mature but not going overboard, like the scene where Christopher snaps at Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood, it's harsh but it's not incredibly dark, it finds the right balance of how to take that scene in particular. The casting as a whole is well done for the most part especially by MacGregor and Cummings, the lessons they're trying to teach are very solid, the story while predictable is still very good, again never taking it overboard on certain aspects, the CG as a whole is good and I like the blending of the original A.A. Milne designs and the Disney designs to create the characters. It's a really solid movie and probably (if we're going to go down that route), the best of the live-action Disney adaptations they've done.

This movie made me cry like three times

I really like when you get a little more serious. Your funny stuff is funny, but I like that you can get deep too. Good video man!

I remember watching this in the cinema and being annoyed over the cliches but still enjoying the movie overall. My favorite scene in the movie is when Christopher picks up Eeyore from the river while Eeyore continues being his old depressy self. I don’t know, it just felt like a fun scene.

What a great movie. Made me so emotional 😭

This movie actually made me cry. I’m 20 now, and Disney’s Winnie the Pooh is what I associate the most with my childhood. It’s perfectly innocent and beautiful, just like the whole world was when I was a kid. So now, when I saw Christopher finally starting to have some fun with Pooh, and coming back to his childhood, I just couldn’t hold it in. Even the last shot of this video, where Christopher hugs Winnie, hits me right in my heart. This theme is very personal for me, and this movie gave me just what I needed. Sometimes I miss my childhood days so much, and this movie perfectly understands people who feels the same. And I’m not even that old yet

I bawled twice watching this, I love this movie so much

I like it!^^ Yes, we've seen this kind of story often, but it makes sense to do this with Winnie the Pooh, cause the end of the first Disney movie already goes in this direction. I also love how many times they reference the old movie. I just like how Pooh reacts to the real world and everything he says sounds pretty deep - but he's not intending to sound deep, he's just seeing things from the eyes of a child. For example, I love when Pooh says: "I know I don't need that balloon. But it makes me happy." I'm a sucker for these kind of stories. xD Yeah, it looks not that good, but I don't really care. Also, I didn't have a problem with the voices, since I watched the German dub and they had their original voice actors.

Say what you will about the reboots, this was an amazing film! It made me cry so much, Pooh and Paddington made my childhood haha this was such a poetic film - well as long as they're in the 100 Acre Wood it's fun

Incase you didn't know, and for what it's worth: this movie's forest scenes were filmed on location in Ashdown Forest - this is where the real Christopher Robin grew up with his toys. Although the vibrancy just can't compar to the cartoons, it's still pretty neat knowing they filmed this in the real 100 acre wood.

This movie brought me to tears a few times.

I liked this film. It was certainly better than most remakes. I liked Pooh in it and they seemed kind of cute. Also I see where the problems lie.

The only reason I watched this film was because Simon Farnaby was in it for 5 minutes (the scene with the taxi driver) lol

As someone who has a very close nostalgic connection to Winnie the Pooh; has just turned 18 and missing childhood; and has even had a heffalump plushie for 12 years now... you could say this film did a lot for me.

I really love this movie. A friend and I saw this and we both cried during it.