A much more elaborate attraction, also based on the film, opened in Tokyo Disneyland as " Pooh's Hunny Hunt ". The film's content comes largely from the three previously released animated featurettes Disney produced based upon the Winnie-the-Pooh books by A.
Extra material with Holloway and Cabot reprising their roles used to link the three featurettes together was added to allow the stories to flow into each other. A fourth, shorter featurette was added to bring the film to a close.
In it, he and Pooh discuss what they liked doing together and he asks Pooh to promise to remember him and to keep some of the memories of their time together alive.
He agrees, and the film closes with The Narrator saying that wherever Christopher Robin goes, Pooh will always be waiting for him whenever he returns. The film is the last one in the Disney canon in which Walt Disney had personal involvement, since one of the shorts Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree was released during his lifetime, and he was involved in the production of Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day.
The theatrical rights to the Pooh stories were acquired by Disney in and the original intent was to produce a feature film, but Walt decided to make shorts instead — after production had begun — since he thought the source material was not strong enough to adapt well into a full-length film. For Piglet , hand gestures and other movements were used by the animators to create expressiveness, since he and Pooh had the appearance of dolls or stuffed animals with relatively simple button eyes.
The scene where Rabbit deals with Pooh's being part of the "decor of his home" was not in the original book, but was reportedly contemplated by Disney when he first read the book. Film critic Leonard Maltin called the original Pooh featurettes "gems"; he also noted that the artwork resembles the book illustrations, and that the particular length of these featurettes meant that the filmmakers didn't have to "compress or protract their script.
Surprisingly, its financial records aren't known at all. In , it was re-released on VHS as part of the Masterpiece Collection and included video footage of the making which was shown before it starts. It was released on DVD for the first time in as a 25th Anniversary Edition, with digitally restored picture and sound.
The individual shorts had also been released on their own on VHS in the s. The 25th anniversary edition DVD includes, among other bonus features, "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh: The Story Behind the Masterpiece", which documents the history of the books and their initial film adaptations. The DVD re-release coincides with the 30th anniversary of the release of the film. The Blu-ray version was released on August 27, along with the third DVD release and includes the current voice actors.
The bonus features included a Mini Adventures of Winnie the Pooh segment, "Geniuses" and the only bonus feature that was kept from the previous DVD releases was the "Winnie the Pooh" theme song music video performed by Carly Simon.
Digitally restored and remastered and packed with bonus features, this collectible edition is the perfect classic for the entire family to enjoy. Your family will laugh along when Pooh gets stuck in Rabbit's house from eating too much honey, and enjoy the lovable characters' flurry of hilarious activity on a windy day.
These timeless adventures are brought to life through extraordinary Disney animation and engaging songs. Make sure your family has this beloved classic film in your collection so it can inspire the childlike imaginations of fans of all ages.
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