Came across this after, only this very night, having finished reading the original Winnie the Pooh stories to my four and five-year-old sons. I couldn't make it through the last story without crying. These stories are some of the most beautiful visions of childhood ever put to paper.
Winnie the Pooh is the most innocen thing. We grow so cynical and downtrodden as we get older but Pooh Bear just wants to eat his honey and play with his friends. The world needs characters like Pooh.
I watched this as a kid, and as I grew up, haven't seen it again. When I watched the movie Christopher Robin, I burst into tears because of how far away I also felt from Pooh.
We may age but Pooh never will. He will always be innocent and simple. That’s relieving. For cynical adults, the simple innocence of Pooh makes us forget the world and remind us when we were kids.
@@simonjohnston9488 I do think that every era has a dark side, but I also believe that people and opinions can change if they want to. I grew up around a lot of different people in my family, in my neighborhood, and in my school. I never really noticed anything strange about one kid or another having a different skin color than me even in kindergarten. I figured it was normal because everybody I ever met looked different than I did even if they were my same skin color. Though no one else had red cheeks like me even then. I wasn't even aware of a lot of the stereotypes that some older cartoons had cause either it was subtle enough for me not to notice, or they just flat out cut it out of the cartoon. The scene with Scat Cat and his crew is one of my favorite scenes from the Aristocats but I was grown before I even realized that they were supposed to be racial stereotypes. Those are things that people my age just never noticed because we never thought that way. I've even had a few coworkers who are gay whom I very much enjoy working with. They are nice people and fun to be around.
15:39 Hearing the late Paul Winchell as the voice of Tigger was great when he was doing it. When I saw Jim Cummings doing it, I was so happy and impressed. Paul will be so proud of him.🥹
I have loved Winnie-the-Pooh ever since I was a child. Have kept all my old books and toys amd sometime like to watch him for old time's sake. Winnie-the-Pooh is so sentimental and special. He taught me so many lessons in life. He will always be passed on.❤
Winnie the Pooh was my entire childhood. I watched these movies with my mother who was a small child when the orignal feature length film was released. She loved these films and they shaped her love for Disney and her love of children and childhood. We watched these films together so when I think of this I always think of her and how loving she was and how much she imagination and joy she brought into my childhood. Growing up I also watched the TV show and fell in love with a world I felt I visited for the entire duration of my childhood. I was so happy to watch this and learn how closely Walt worked on this project. I didn't previously know that. Starting at 20:22 touched my heart. Walt was an incredible storytelling and he continues to touch my heart. Leaving and saying goodbye to childhood is a kind of mourning.
Medley Winnie the Pooh made my early childhood. And my sister's as well. I remember when the commemorative VHS of this movie came out. My nana got it for us and it was one of the earliest Disney movies we had.
I still love this movie too. I remember when The Tigger Movie came out and I got really excited because it looked like it was gonna be super fun. Unfortunately at first it made me cry really hard after I the first time I watched it because it struck me that Tigger never found his mom. It took a long time for me to calm down but I was just upset because I had a wonderful mom growing up. To think that he Tigger didn't have one even today makes me sad.
I am 26 and I love this film. Just the innocence and warm feelings I get while watching it is unmatched by any other Disney film. Also Tigger was my absolute favorite character; I always vibed with his humorous and energetic personality
Just rewatched it on Disney+ today and it was a very nostalgic experience despite it not being VHS quality of course. I still have the 2002 vhs. Whoever says this movie is a disgrace to the books you’re absolutely wrong. The only people who hate it are Karens or Disney haters anyways. This movie’s been passed down from generation to generation and will be for decades to come.
I found out the documentary was actually released as a single video back in 1996 and it had an original scene in New York at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where back in 1995 thousands of children and adults were looking at all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they had like animation cels a playroom designed of the hundred acre wood and the children reading the Pooh stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.
I look back to this smiling. Though I am older, and my likes changed over years… I still loved old Disney. Winnie the Pooh was my childhood, and it is something I’ll never let go of.
I’m 30 years old and the older Disney movies are what makes me feel like a little kid again, not too long ago I suffered from a kidney stone and had some procedures to get rid of it, when I got home from the hospital I put on Disney+ and watched my favorite movies including the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh it cheered me up
19:15 I really like this part, not just because we get to hear which instruments portray which character, but during the chorus, you get to hear this nice countermelody by the baritone horn which is obscured in the song by the choir.
When I was a kid watching these films about Winnie the Pooh and collected them for years, it changed my life. And I'm a big fan of English literature as well as children's book by Seuss and Dahl.
I was ten years old in 1977, and completely enthralled with Star Wars, but I remember seeing this in the theater. I loved Disney, so naturally I loved it, but I remember being fairly struck by how it looked like a storybook come to life. I'll be 55 before this year is out and I still love it.
I love the part in the movie when piglet lost his home bc it was giving to owl by mistake and pooh gab piglet hand told him that he can live with him. that really touch my heart.
Watching this now. I used to watch this when I was little after the actual movie ended. The ending if this made me sad because I have to give up my childhood soon. In a few months I'm graduating high school. Winnie the Pooh has taught me valuable lessons and he's very special to me. Thank you Pooh.
Not gonna lie, I cried during the part when Christopher Robin said goodbye to Pooh. Not only did I feel the nostalgia for my childhood, but it me think of my dog of 16 years, who past away about a year ago. We grew up together, and I truly will never forget her. ❤
Major film scores The Parent Trap (1961)[4] Big Red (1962)[63] Summer Magic (1963)[4] The Sword in the Stone (1963)[4] Mary Poppins (1964)[4] The Happiest Millionaire (1967)[64] The Jungle Book (1967)[4] The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968)[65] Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)[4] The Aristocats (1970)[4] Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)[4] Snoopy Come Home (1972)[4] Charlotte's Web (1973)[4] The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1974)[4] The Slipper and the Rose (1976)[4] The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)[66] The Magic of Lassie (1978)[67] Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1992)[6] The Tigger Movie (2000)[38] Iron Man 2 (2010) (Composed the song "Make Way For Tomorrow Today".)[68] The Jungle Book (2016)[27] Christopher Robin (2018)[69] Motion picture screenplays Mary Poppins, 1964 (*treatment only)[4] The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1973[4] The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1974[4] The Slipper and the Rose, 1976[4] The Magic of Lassie, 1978[35] Stage musicals The London Palladium in 2004 Prince Edward Theatre in 2005 New Amsterdam Theatre in 2007 Victory Canteen, 1971 (Ivar Theatre, Los Angeles)[70] Over Here!, 1974 (Broadway, New York City)[71] Busker Alley, 1995 (U.S. tour)[72] Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, 2002 (London)[73] Mary Poppins, 2004 (London)[74] On the Record, 2004-5 (U.S. tour)[75] A Spoonful of Sherman, 2014 (London)[76] Bedknobs and Broomsticks, 2021 (U.K. tour)[62] Theme park songs "There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" for Carousel of Progress[4] "The Best Time of Your Life" for Carousel of Progress[77] "Miracles from Molecules" for Adventure Thru Inner Space[78] "One Little Spark" for Journey into Imagination[79] "Magic Journeys" for Magic Journeys[80] "It's a Small World (After All)" for the 1964 New York World's Fair attraction[4] "The Tiki, Tiki, Tiki Room" for Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room[4] "We Meet the World with Love" and "Meet the World" for the same exhibit in Tokyo Disneyland[4]
I learned on wikipedia Sterling Holloway originally auditioned for the role of the comic strip character Garfield the cat for it's TV specials and TV show Garfield And Friends. However Sterling Holloway got replaced by Lorenzo Music.
Nick Wood Sterling Holloway died in 1992. He was still living in 1991; he made an appearance on a Disney Legends event ruclips.net/video/ocjH6xPSi_8/видео.html
I turned 18 on friday and my mum told me I have to start acting like an adult. I then went to my room and continued watching "The many adventures of Winnie the Pooh"
Aldrine Joseph 25 It’s also closer to his book design. There was also an even older design that made him look more like a lion than a tiger, that was used on certain record albums.
This will always be my favorite animated Winnie the Pooh series forever... Gonna get the books someday when I can afford them Edit: the spelling mistakes really helped with the innocence of the story.
I forgot how funny the fourth wall humor in this movie was! Also, the Sherman brothers were these secret geniuses of songwriting; their song construction and tone was perfect for every project they did. They're also the guys behind "Bare Necessities", "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious", "Portobello Road", and many others, as well as stage musicals outside of Disney.
Pooh kind of reminds me of my dad. He's not the smartest man in the world, but he's friendly to a fault. I always appreciated that growing up. Other people in my family were very judgmental, and gave me the feeling of "grow up now!" or "stop acting like a kid"
I'm 55 years old. I know what the Disney Corporation has become, and I've heard the terrible rumors of Walt's supposed prejudiced, but I grew up with the Wonderful World of Disney, and all the old movies like Winnie the Pooh, Mary Poppins, Jungle Book (et al) And I got to go to WDW when I was six. Mr. Disney's creations were a treasured and integral part of my childhood, and revisiting them never fails to move me (well, the theme parks have deteriorated, but I mean the old movies and such)
Fiedler lived in New York, so they either would have had to send a camera crew there or fly Fiedler out to California. They probably just didn’t think it was worth the expense.
@@skunkman9815 No no no. John Fiedler did voice Piglet in The Book of Pooh. But he only did Piglet's speaking voice. Piglet's singing voice in The Book of Pooh was done by Jeff Bennett.
7:02 Heffalumps And Woozles music background 18:25 Reconstruction of Tigger's song from storyboard, to the pencil animation, to the final color footage.
I had a Winnie the Pooh bed that was based on the video tape Winnie the Pooh Sing A Song With Tigger where the blanket has Tigger's photo album memories of his family which also promoted The Tigger Movie.
We had the 1996 VHS and my younger brother, who was born that year, watched it every day for what seemed like months. He swears he doesn't remember that and denies it wholeheartedly, but I have a clear recollection of it.
Actually the whole documentary was released as a single video along with the original movie that was on video back in 1996. I have the full original version of the documentary on video.
What I love about Winnie the Pooh is he may Little bit smart but have a great heart, I wish I was like Pooh but deeply sad and cruel inside my heart but the more I watch Pooh, Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jerry and other cartoons just brings back joy in me and that's the spirit from God. I love Winnie the Pooh.
the many adventures of winnie the pooh the story behind the masterpiece this reminds me of the 2002 vhs of the many adventures of winnie the pooh it was on the vhs tape it was right after the winnie the pooh story
Well the documentary was actually released back in 1996 on a single video tape and it had an original scene in New York taking place at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where it had an exhibit with all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they showed where all the children and adults looked at to remember the characters and the children played in a playroom of the Hundred Acre Wood and read and hear the stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.
Just between Walt Disney and me, Winnie the Pooh and I have most things in common when it comes to hunger, like for example, every mealtime, healthy food guides seem to be calling to my tummy, table manners seem to be calling to my heart, and eating utensil etiquette seems to be calling to my head.
Pooh was the first Disney character I loved as a kid. When I was a kid, I had this plush of Pooh and he was well-loved. Unfortunately, we lost track of him because of moving so many times.
Yes, Winnie the Pooh is wonderful, not least because people around the world share in the memory of having read it or heard it read aloud as children. Birthday cards in my own family were often inscribed "Happppy Bthththththdy!" after Owl's attempts at the phrase, for years after we were too old for reading aloud. You know, there's another set of wonderful animal stories, written for a slightly older audience than Winnie the Pooh, that has never yet been made into a film. These are stories that were the relaxation and hobby of New Yorker Magazine writer named Walter R. Brooks, who wrote a series of children's animal stories called the "Freddie Series". It is about a farm full of talking animals that have all sorts of adventures, always taking good care of one another, founding a democracy called the First Animal Republic, publishing a newspaper, solving mysteries, presenting cases in animal court (to get their friend the cat acquitted of having eaten a chicken from another farm) and so forth. My best friend in elementary school and I met on the school bus (we attended different schools and might not ever have spoken to one another) when I noticed that she was reading a "Freddy" book, one called "Freddy the Detective". I leaned over the back of the bus seat get her attention and speak to her, holding up a copy of Freddy the Pilot from the library, saying, "Oh, so you like the Freddy books, also?" Now she is a lawyer who protects foster children as their guardian ad litem. I am a pediatrician who tries to "fix" handicapped kids. I can't help thinking that some of the values of those children's books, of an ideal world where the animals lived in America (not Narnia) and yet took good care of one another throughout their adventures and despite their diversity- I can't help thinking those values must have rubbed off on both of us children. It's a pity nobody has thought to make that series into a movie yet. (And there were plenty of books in the series to choose from, since Brooks wrote some thirty or more of these books over a period of several decades.) At the beginning of the series, the farm animals simply wanted to travel to Florida to be warm on the beach for the winter. By the end of the series, they had defeated a totalitarian dictator (Simon the Rat), had flown airplanes, owned a spaceship, and were fielding a baseball team from Mars. A well-made movie drawn from one of the early books, such as Freddy the Detective or Freddy Goes to the North Pole, would be a pleasure to watch as an adult while taking children to see it in the theater.
I'm 25 years old and I still love Winnie the Pooh!
Hell, I'm 49 ! And I Still love the chubby little cubby!
all stuffed with fluff
Willy, nilly Silly Old Bear.
that's right
I got the full video of this but it has a scene in Manhattan New York with lots of people looking at all the stuff of Pooh they had.
I'm always emotional when it comes to Winnie The Pooh...
because you love him so much?
not that much...hehe...I just feel like the story ends sadly...
lol...silly old Cristine
haha
But I am sure you are a Cristine of very GREAT brain!
Came across this after, only this very night, having finished reading the original Winnie the Pooh stories to my four and five-year-old sons. I couldn't make it through the last story without crying. These stories are some of the most beautiful visions of childhood ever put to paper.
Winnie the Pooh is the most innocen thing. We grow so cynical and downtrodden as we get older but Pooh Bear just wants to eat his honey and play with his friends. The world needs characters like Pooh.
I love your icon of pinky from animal crossing
She’s adorable
Agreed
I watched this as a kid, and as I grew up, haven't seen it again. When I watched the movie Christopher Robin, I burst into tears because of how far away I also felt from Pooh.
the movie chrispher robin really nails this home too
We may age but Pooh never will. He will always be innocent and simple. That’s relieving. For cynical adults, the simple innocence of Pooh makes us forget the world and remind us when we were kids.
Remember when Winnie got stuck?
so true
I highly suggest reading Tao of Pooh if anyone is interested
This was the end of an era... Classical, elegant, pure and innocent.
I love Pooh bear so much!
Kids are innocent in any era. Tell dark-skinned and gay people how pure & innocent that era was.
Simon Johnston lol
This was a great memory
@@simonjohnston9488 Sorry, what?
@@simonjohnston9488 I do think that every era has a dark side, but I also believe that people and opinions can change if they want to. I grew up around a lot of different people in my family, in my neighborhood, and in my school. I never really noticed anything strange about one kid or another having a different skin color than me even in kindergarten. I figured it was normal because everybody I ever met looked different than I did even if they were my same skin color. Though no one else had red cheeks like me even then. I wasn't even aware of a lot of the stereotypes that some older cartoons had cause either it was subtle enough for me not to notice, or they just flat out cut it out of the cartoon. The scene with Scat Cat and his crew is one of my favorite scenes from the Aristocats but I was grown before I even realized that they were supposed to be racial stereotypes. Those are things that people my age just never noticed because we never thought that way. I've even had a few coworkers who are gay whom I very much enjoy working with. They are nice people and fun to be around.
15:39 Hearing the late Paul Winchell as the voice of Tigger was great when he was doing it.
When I saw Jim Cummings doing it,
I was so happy and impressed.
Paul will be so proud of him.🥹
Sterling too
We still need more of pooh like character qualities in our world today. It'd be a much more wonderful place.
Danni L.Jean so this is definitely a good time to get the return of Pooh in "Christopher Robin".
@KittyLover Aaliyah they really are charming
150%
I agree
I have loved Winnie-the-Pooh ever since I was a child. Have kept all my old books and toys amd sometime like to watch him for old time's sake. Winnie-the-Pooh is so sentimental and special. He taught me so many lessons in life. He will always be passed on.❤
Winnie the Pooh was my entire childhood. I watched these movies with my mother who was a small child when the orignal feature length film was released. She loved these films and they shaped her love for Disney and her love of children and childhood. We watched these films together so when I think of this I always think of her and how loving she was and how much she imagination and joy she brought into my childhood. Growing up I also watched the TV show and fell in love with a world I felt I visited for the entire duration of my childhood. I was so happy to watch this and learn how closely Walt worked on this project. I didn't previously know that.
Starting at 20:22 touched my heart. Walt was an incredible storytelling and he continues to touch my heart. Leaving and saying goodbye to childhood is a kind of mourning.
Medley Winnie the Pooh made my early childhood. And my sister's as well.
I remember when the commemorative VHS of this movie came out. My nana got it for us and it was one of the earliest Disney movies we had.
I still love this movie too. I remember when The Tigger Movie came out and I got really excited because it looked like it was gonna be super fun. Unfortunately at first it made me cry really hard after I the first time I watched it because it struck me that Tigger never found his mom. It took a long time for me to calm down but I was just upset because I had a wonderful mom growing up. To think that he Tigger didn't have one even today makes me sad.
@@MelonTartVA❤
@@lucindamobley5492❤
I am 26 and I love this film. Just the innocence and warm feelings I get while watching it is unmatched by any other Disney film. Also Tigger was my absolute favorite character; I always vibed with his humorous and energetic personality
I like him too dude. Remember when he got stuck?
Just rewatched it on Disney+ today and it was a very nostalgic experience despite it not being VHS quality of course. I still have the 2002 vhs. Whoever says this movie is a disgrace to the books you’re absolutely wrong. The only people who hate it are Karens or Disney haters anyways. This movie’s been passed down from generation to generation and will be for decades to come.
I found out the documentary was actually released as a single video back in 1996 and it had an original scene in New York at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where back in 1995 thousands of children and adults were looking at all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they had like animation cels a playroom designed of the hundred acre wood and the children reading the Pooh stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.
I look back to this smiling. Though I am older, and my likes changed over years… I still loved old Disney. Winnie the Pooh was my childhood, and it is something I’ll never let go of.
I can’t let go of him either bro. He was my childhood. I’m 28 and I still like him
I’m 30 years old and the older Disney movies are what makes me feel like a little kid again, not too long ago I suffered from a kidney stone and had some procedures to get rid of it, when I got home from the hospital I put on Disney+ and watched my favorite movies including the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh it cheered me up
I never truly realized the detail that went into that classic film. Well done Walt and the whole crew!
I'm seventy two and still love Winnie the pooh!
That's cool
19:15 I really like this part, not just because we get to hear which instruments portray which character, but during the chorus, you get to hear this nice countermelody by the baritone horn which is obscured in the song by the choir.
When I was a kid watching these films about Winnie the Pooh and collected them for years, it changed my life.
And I'm a big fan of English literature as well as children's book by Seuss and Dahl.
Tigger is my favorite , up beat always moving (bouncing) always happy , positive character
I was ten years old in 1977, and completely enthralled with Star Wars, but I remember seeing this in the theater. I loved Disney, so naturally I loved it, but I remember being fairly struck by how it looked like a storybook come to life. I'll be 55 before this year is out and I still love it.
My dad and I have the same color circle like yours.
I love the part in the movie when piglet lost his home bc it was giving to owl by mistake and pooh gab piglet hand told him that he can live with him. that really touch my heart.
Yeah. Somehow magically, Owl got his "howse" back.
Yyyyyyyyyyýyy 3rt gang ttt33 tttþtþþ gang ttt33
Kkk
@@TherealRNOwwfpooh fc
This film really effects your mind like it really makes you think about your past as a little kid
Dillon Kinder Pooh reminds me of how innocent childhood was. I always felt like nothing bad could happen when I watched Winnie the Pooh.
Yeah ik my childhood was great
He's Winnie the fatty Winnie that fatty tubby chubbie little Pooh stuffed with fluf he's Winnie the fatty and he should not even... Exist
Rude much? He's one of the few innocent things of childhood. We need more of that, not less.
@@TherealRNOwwfpooh I agree with you
I was born in the early 90s but Pooh Bear and Sterling Holloway were my childhood. I wish I could watch these films for the first time again.
You still do, on Disney Plus. And same with me.
Same, but he will remain part of our childhoods forevermore. As will Winnie The Pooh and Disney.
Watching this now. I used to watch this when I was little after the actual movie ended. The ending if this made me sad because I have to give up my childhood soon. In a few months I'm graduating high school. Winnie the Pooh has taught me valuable lessons and he's very special to me. Thank you Pooh.
That's very nice
Not gonna lie, I cried during the part when Christopher Robin said goodbye to Pooh. Not only did I feel the nostalgia for my childhood, but it me think of my dog of 16 years, who past away about a year ago. We grew up together, and I truly will never forget her. ❤
I'm so sorry your dog died
Absolutely relatable. Whereever they may go and whatever life will bring, the little boy and his bear will always be playing together. ❤
I know how much you miss your dog life is hard it’s ok to feel that way I feel like how much you love your friendship
Oh Bother! I love Pooh!! This was absolutely brilliant, thank you to everyone involved in making Pooh the sweet bear he is today!
aw, i remember this being at the front of my VHS copy and fast forwarding to get to the movie. I can actually appreciate this is an adult now
A masterpiece. Through and through.
How can you not smile watching Paul Winchell do Tigger’s voice?
I smile when I watch it
When i was little my parents had this on videotape for me :) I can still remember watching it, great memories
I haven't seen this since I watched the VHS when I was a child. I'm 27 now. What a wonderful nostalgia trip. Thank you for uploading!
Love Winnie the Pooh because of the sense of close intimacy with each other. Their closeness with each other is very strong and deep.
I’m 21 years old and I still love Winnie the Pooh
Fun fact: Paul Winchel was not only the original voice of Tigger, but also the original voice of Dick Dastardly.
He also voiced gargamel in the smurfs cartoons back in the 80s
I’m wondering where they came up with Tigger’s little dance?
He was also the voice of fleegle in the banana splits
@@skunkman9815 Who has the same voice as Tigger
The best ventriloqiust in the World along with Señor Wences, Edgar Bergen and Jeff Dunham.
"What's a pooh?" "You're sitting on one." Nice one Walt....
lol
love it
What’s a poo? You’re sitting on on. That’s The Emoji Movie in a nutshell. Lol. 😜
The Media Monitor lol nice
Thanks
I cried BUCKETS watching the Christopher Robin movie, because of how much this original movie meant to me as a kid, and how far away it all felt.
4:53 RIP Richard Sherman. He surely delivered lots of lyrical Disney happiness. 🍯 ❤️ 🐻
Major film scores
The Parent Trap (1961)[4]
Big Red (1962)[63]
Summer Magic (1963)[4]
The Sword in the Stone (1963)[4]
Mary Poppins (1964)[4]
The Happiest Millionaire (1967)[64]
The Jungle Book (1967)[4]
The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band (1968)[65]
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)[4]
The Aristocats (1970)[4]
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971)[4]
Snoopy Come Home (1972)[4]
Charlotte's Web (1973)[4]
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1974)[4]
The Slipper and the Rose (1976)[4]
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)[66]
The Magic of Lassie (1978)[67]
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1992)[6]
The Tigger Movie (2000)[38]
Iron Man 2 (2010) (Composed the song "Make Way For Tomorrow Today".)[68]
The Jungle Book (2016)[27]
Christopher Robin (2018)[69]
Motion picture screenplays
Mary Poppins, 1964 (*treatment only)[4]
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 1973[4]
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1974[4]
The Slipper and the Rose, 1976[4]
The Magic of Lassie, 1978[35]
Stage musicals
The London Palladium in 2004
Prince Edward Theatre in 2005
New Amsterdam Theatre in 2007
Victory Canteen, 1971 (Ivar Theatre, Los Angeles)[70]
Over Here!, 1974 (Broadway, New York City)[71]
Busker Alley, 1995 (U.S. tour)[72]
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, 2002 (London)[73]
Mary Poppins, 2004 (London)[74]
On the Record, 2004-5 (U.S. tour)[75]
A Spoonful of Sherman, 2014 (London)[76]
Bedknobs and Broomsticks, 2021 (U.K. tour)[62]
Theme park songs
"There's a Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow" for Carousel of Progress[4]
"The Best Time of Your Life" for Carousel of Progress[77]
"Miracles from Molecules" for Adventure Thru Inner Space[78]
"One Little Spark" for Journey into Imagination[79]
"Magic Journeys" for Magic Journeys[80]
"It's a Small World (After All)" for the 1964 New York World's Fair attraction[4]
"The Tiki, Tiki, Tiki Room" for Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room[4]
"We Meet the World with Love" and "Meet the World" for the same exhibit in Tokyo Disneyland[4]
Sterling Holloway died in 1991, Pooh Bear is now voiced by Jim Cummings.
Nick Wood Though in between Sterling and Jim, Hal Smith (who also voiced Owl) also did Pooh's voice between 1981-86.
I learned on wikipedia Sterling Holloway originally auditioned for the role of the comic strip character Garfield the cat for it's TV specials and TV show Garfield And Friends. However Sterling Holloway got replaced by Lorenzo Music.
Nick Wood Sterling Holloway died in 1992. He was still living in 1991; he made an appearance on a Disney Legends event ruclips.net/video/ocjH6xPSi_8/видео.html
you mean he's dead in 1992.
Paul Winchell and John Fiedler died in 2005 from my Original Years
Hei, Dwight, I’m 73 and absolutely charmed and full of wonder. Glad to have a kindred spirit.
10:49, very clever move on using Gopher in to bring in the American following, guys!
My dad and I have the color circle like you do!
I use to watch Winnie the Pooh at my grandmas when i was a kid . I love pooh I even read the books when i was old enough to read.
kristen rock do you plan to see "Christopher Robin" when it comes out?
I have all four of the A. A. Milne books
My dad and I have the color circle like you do!
8:25 I love this part about Drawing Disney characters!
I turned 18 on friday and my mum told me I have to start acting like an adult. I then went to my room and continued watching "The many adventures of Winnie the Pooh"
Adults still can watch cartoons
The very last quote from Richard M. Sherman, in the end of this featurette, is very touching. It gets to my heart every time I hear it.
fun fact sterling holloway said pooh was his favorite role
the Sherman brothers brought me here may they both Rest in peace
i used to love winnie the pooh when i was a kid,one of my favorite characters from my childhood.
This is a dream come true, because you get to see how The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh in the mode of behind the scenes. 👏🏼👏🏼
I have two nephews who will be turning 3 this year, and I like that Winnie the Pooh is more preschooler-friendly than most of the other Disney films.
It sure is
I loved pooh as a kid. Still do! When i am fortunate to have children, i will pass the stories down to them
18:25 Tigger looks more like an actual tiger here.
Aldrine Joseph 25
It’s also closer to his book design. There was also an even older design that made him look more like a lion than a tiger, that was used on certain record albums.
His drawing sketch kind of looks like the original version of Tony the Tiger (which is of course they’re both tigers) but thinner instead of fatter
@@tristanchan4949 Don't forget about Shere Khan from The Jungle Book and Rajah from Aladdin. They're other Disney tigers like Tigger.
Tigger always looked more like a Zebra to me.
This will always be my favorite animated Winnie the Pooh series forever... Gonna get the books someday when I can afford them
Edit: the spelling mistakes really helped with the innocence of the story.
R.I.P Paul Winchell as Tigger
0:09-0:10 That's my favorite line from Pooh.
Think, think, think.
This shows was one of my favourite show during my childhood
You mean the feature film
Anyone else find themselves smiling throughout this?
Yes often.
I forgot how funny the fourth wall humor in this movie was!
Also, the Sherman brothers were these secret geniuses of songwriting; their song construction and tone was perfect for every project they did. They're also the guys behind "Bare Necessities", "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious", "Portobello Road", and many others, as well as stage musicals outside of Disney.
Bare Necessities Was Written By Terry Gylkinson
@@loganmosher5935 Oh! My mistake. I had always heard it was them and it was so catchy that it fit their style.
I'm a big fan of winnie the pooh when I was younger xxxx
Alanis johnson Q
Winnie the Pooh is my favorite character. He’s just like me who loves friends and family
Fffgvvfvfvghhhn 7yap
I'm 18 years old and still love watching Winnie the Pooh♥️♥️
I'm 33 years old and this a good cartoon for kids
KaylaRuth Hall absolutely. It's innocent and wholesome, and is always good for kids of any age.
Like SpongeBob, Peanuts, & Rugrats, Pooh's for both kids & adults.
Oh gosh never thought they were as involved with Pooh as us in our childhood :')
Pooh kind of reminds me of my dad. He's not the smartest man in the world, but he's friendly to a fault. I always appreciated that growing up. Other people in my family were very judgmental, and gave me the feeling of "grow up now!" or "stop acting like a kid"
Oh what fond memories of reading the Disney version of Pooh to my children...wasn’t it just yesterday?🥺
I'm 55 years old. I know what the Disney Corporation has become, and I've heard the terrible rumors of Walt's supposed prejudiced, but I grew up with the Wonderful World of Disney, and all the old movies like Winnie the Pooh, Mary Poppins, Jungle Book (et al) And I got to go to WDW when I was six.
Mr. Disney's creations were a treasured and integral part of my childhood, and revisiting them never fails to move me (well, the theme parks have deteriorated, but I mean the old movies and such)
My dad and I have the color circle like you do!
This story, the author and artists were British and will always be remembered as such.So much talent that the Yankees could never replicate.
10:07 i love how when rabbit says HONEY!!?? His ears twist like the quick bunny
happy 40th Anniversary 1977-2017
In 2027 it's going to be the 50th anniversary
Catherine Payn cool
wow
Next year in 2022 it will celebrate 45 years.
Happy 45th Anniversary (1977-2022)
🎵 Winnie-the-Pooh, Winnie-the-Pooh,
chubby, little cubby all stuff with fluff.
He's Winnie-the-Pooh, Winnie-the-Pooh,
willy, nilly, silly old bear.🎶
Good job remembering the lyrics!
John Fiedler was still alive at the time of this special, he died the day after Paul Winchell. I wonder why he didn't appear.
Fiedler lived in New York, so they either would have had to send a camera crew there or fly Fiedler out to California. They probably just didn’t think it was worth the expense.
@@talkaboutcinema3304 That's an interesting possibility but I guess the person who would know for sure is this doc's producer/director, Harry Arends.
In the book of Pooh he was voiced by Peter lintz
The voice of tutter in bear in the big blue house
@@skunkman9815 No no no. John Fiedler did voice Piglet in The Book of Pooh. But he only did Piglet's speaking voice. Piglet's singing voice in The Book of Pooh was done by Jeff Bennett.
I love you, Sean Dudley! Thanks loads, lad.
Rip both Sherman brothers you were so talented working on songs especially for Winnie the Pooh
The art of innocence ❤️
I never stop loving Pooh, Piglet, Tigger, Rabbit and Eeyore.
You’re never to old for Winnie the Pooh Bear Wherever
7:02 Heffalumps And Woozles music background
18:25 Reconstruction of Tigger's song from storyboard, to the pencil animation, to the final color footage.
Baritone Horn being used as the theme for Pooh is just ideal. I still have mine from when I graduated high school
1:23 used to own that bed set for my bed as a kid
Same xD
Me too
I had a Winnie the Pooh bed that was based on the video tape Winnie the Pooh Sing A Song With Tigger where the blanket has Tigger's photo album memories of his family which also promoted The Tigger Movie.
This doc is great but it doesn’t do it justice visually. The actual film in HD is SOOOOO beautiful!!!!
Absolutely love this video!! Very well done 👍
8:36 RIP Burny Mattinson
We had the 1996 VHS and my younger brother, who was born that year, watched it every day for what seemed like months. He swears he doesn't remember that and denies it wholeheartedly, but I have a clear recollection of it.
Fun Fact: this whole thing is found on the 2002 VHS of this movie.
Actually the whole documentary was released as a single video along with the original movie that was on video back in 1996. I have the full original version of the documentary on video.
The 2002 VHS also has the Day for Eeyore short, the Carly Simon music video of "Winnie the Pooh," & a sneak peek of Piglet's Big Movie.
This should certainly be in the Disney + xtras
Yes it should
I love pooh bear... his relationship with Christopher Robin is so innocent and delightful. Pre- Calvin and Hobbs.
it's for all of us from 3 to whenever
Ujuuuhy
“Poor AA Milne.”
-PL Travers in Saving Mr. Banks
What I love about Winnie the Pooh is he may Little bit smart but have a great heart, I wish I was like Pooh but deeply sad and cruel inside my heart but the more I watch Pooh, Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jerry and other cartoons just brings back joy in me and that's the spirit from God. I love Winnie the Pooh.
But made me difficult to start bringing back peace.
Cool
the many adventures of winnie the pooh the story behind the masterpiece this reminds me of the 2002 vhs of the many adventures of winnie the pooh it was on the vhs tape it was right after the winnie the pooh story
Well the documentary was actually released back in 1996 on a single video tape and it had an original scene in New York taking place at The Children's Museum of Manhattan where it had an exhibit with all the Winnie the Pooh stuff they showed where all the children and adults looked at to remember the characters and the children played in a playroom of the Hundred Acre Wood and read and hear the stories that were favorites of their parents and grandparents.
I used to watch with my Grandma in Camarillo when I was young.
Just between Walt Disney and me, Winnie the Pooh and I have most things in common when it comes to hunger, like for example, every mealtime, healthy food guides seem to be calling to my tummy, table manners seem to be calling to my heart, and eating utensil etiquette seems to be calling to my head.
Pooh bear to me is the glue that holds my childhood together.
one of the most iconic disney characters of all time
It’s always on my child memories.
Pooh was the first Disney character I loved as a kid. When I was a kid, I had this plush of Pooh and he was well-loved. Unfortunately, we lost track of him because of moving so many times.
I'm sorry you lost it.
Winnie the Pooh was mine too
I love Winnie the Pooh.
I am 78 and still love Winnie
Tigger's personality strongly reflects that of the animated Cesar Romiro version of the Joker in the 1960's -1979 version
Exactly! The sporadic energy energy similar laughs are too unforgettable in everyway.
10:49 They start talking about probably the best idea for the stories along with the double-meaning joke they put in! XD
who here enjoys the Winnie the pooh ride at Disneyland
Marshan Thomas not the one at Disneyland, it's pretty bad
I enjoyed both versions of the ride at Disneyland and Disney World.
Yes, Winnie the Pooh is wonderful, not least because people around the world share in the memory of having read it or heard it read aloud as children. Birthday cards in my own family were often inscribed "Happppy Bthththththdy!" after Owl's attempts at the phrase, for years after we were too old for reading aloud.
You know, there's another set of wonderful animal stories, written for a slightly older audience than Winnie the Pooh, that has never yet been made into a film. These are stories that were the relaxation and hobby of New Yorker Magazine writer named Walter R. Brooks, who wrote a series of children's animal stories called the "Freddie Series". It is about a farm full of talking animals that have all sorts of adventures, always taking good care of one another, founding a democracy called the First Animal Republic, publishing a newspaper, solving mysteries, presenting cases in animal court (to get their friend the cat acquitted of having eaten a chicken from another farm) and so forth. My best friend in elementary school and I met on the school bus (we attended different schools and might not ever have spoken to one another) when I noticed that she was reading a "Freddy" book, one called "Freddy the Detective". I leaned over the back of the bus seat get her attention and speak to her, holding up a copy of Freddy the Pilot from the library, saying, "Oh, so you like the Freddy books, also?" Now she is a lawyer who protects foster children as their guardian ad litem. I am a pediatrician who tries to "fix" handicapped kids. I can't help thinking that some of the values of those children's books, of an ideal world where the animals lived in America (not Narnia) and yet took good care of one another throughout their adventures and despite their diversity- I can't help thinking those values must have rubbed off on both of us children.
It's a pity nobody has thought to make that series into a movie yet. (And there were plenty of books in the series to choose from, since Brooks wrote some thirty or more of these books over a period of several decades.) At the beginning of the series, the farm animals simply wanted to travel to Florida to be warm on the beach for the winter. By the end of the series, they had defeated a totalitarian dictator (Simon the Rat), had flown airplanes, owned a spaceship, and were fielding a baseball team from Mars. A well-made movie drawn from one of the early books, such as Freddy the Detective or Freddy Goes to the North Pole, would be a pleasure to watch as an adult while taking children to see it in the theater.