The greatest movie ever made..!

It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

Very good movie overall, highly recommended. Most of the negative reviews don't have any merit and are all pollitically based. Give this movie a chance at least, and it might give you a different perspective.

The storyline feels a little thin and moth-eaten in parts but this sequel is plenty of fun.

Disney classic that can not be judged by criteria we use for most of the movies. There's no much of a story, nor acting or directing, or any other special qualities technically speaking. But this movie perfectly portrays innocence of childhood. It's not probable anyone with two-digit age would find it interesting, but it is sweet as honey and only someone without a heart could resist loving this chubby bear.7/10

Introducing the cutest and most innocent and likable character in the world! *A little spoiler later on*.Winnie the Pooh is really cute and that is a fact! But aside from cuteness this movie offers a lot of clever fourth wall jokes, memorable songs and all our favorite characters from A. A. Milne's beloved tales. It also has an excellent scene of Pooh dreaming about some scary creatures accompanied with an amazing song and animation (won't spoil it). What can I say? Go watch it! And if you do not like it, you do not have a heart or a soul!

A collection of animated shorts based on the stories and characters by A. A. Milne.So, what this amounts to is basically three short Pooh films from the 1960s slightly edited to be one more or less feature-length film. That should not be anything special, should it? And yet it is.Who wants to watch shorts when they can see three blended seamlessly together here? The connections make sense, it tells a complete, well-rounded story of Pooh. And the best thing is how Christopher Robin was dubbed so that he has a single voice rather than multiple ones. This is a good voice, too, with much less of the off-putting accent found in some specials (such as "A Very Merry Pooh Year").

I'm a 27 year old man from New York. I enjoy lots of adult material from music with parental advisory stickers and gangster flicks to martial arts and video games such as God of War. With that being said, this movie holds such a dear place in my heart that I don't believe it can or will ever be forgotten. These stories of Winnie the Pooh are simply classic, so endearing, even thought provoking. The vibrant colors and personalities are so engaging. Kudos to the artists and animators for illustrating such fantastic work. By the way, I love the fact that the characters are completely aware that they are fictional, literary characters, though they're fully immersed in their own world. You have to see how it plays out. As you can already tell, I don't want to give too much away. The stories are by no means epic in any way, but it suits the film perfectly.The hundred acre wood is a wonderful, whimsical place. There are no villains and there is no violence. The heroes are characters who go out of their way to help friends and neighbors in times of need. There is no vanquishing enemies and rescuing princesses. There are conflicts between characters, but they learn that it's best to compromise and be humble to resolve a situation. When promises are made, they are to be kept, even if it's difficult or involves some sacrifice. Very deep and thought provoking material indeed. Just consider how far we would all get if we learned to live by such principles.The lessons to be learned here about values and love and friendship are so simple, but deep when you think about it. I'm completely serious. It's simple and innocent enough for children to appreciate, but adults can appreciate it on a whole other level. The ending or conclusion is very warm and sincere, and also very thought provoking for adults. It's about moving on and having to leave old simple ways behind, but not to forget them and still appreciate our childhood fantasies, innocence and the simple life. It brings tears to my eyes. I find it very moving. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh reminds us of the innocence and simplicity that so many of us have long forgotten. It's a collection of great stories for children without being so in your face geared towards them that it comes across as corny, simple and uninteresting for older viewers. It is truly a masterpiece of animated family fiction, and I recommend it to anyone and everyone.