The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

I vividly recall my disappointment when the Disney Hour replaced DuckTales, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, TaleSpin, and Adventures of the Gummi Bears with this animated definition of boredom. The two stars are only for Eyeore, the first emo-hero. (02/06/2007)

Very violently instructive (owl, rabbit, Christopher), very clumsily funny (Pooh), and only thanks to two characters with occasional solid performance. Perpetually excited Tiger and especially the brilliant Eeyore thought that I used to watch this mess quite often. The screenwriters lacked courage. Occasionally, they dared to have a more interesting plot than usual, but it usually ended either so innocently that it destroyed the whole episode or so strangely (in the style of events in the book source) that similar ones could no longer pass at Disney. (07/05/2005)

This is one of those legendary Disney TV series from the 80s. Disney started focusing on Winnie the Pooh as early as 1977 in the movie The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, but because kids from the nineties mostly only knew the TV production, it was hard to explain to them that old Disney canon. That's why some are still disappointed today when they remember the completely different poetics of Alan Alexander Milne's stories. As far as I remember, there was no disappointment at home, and I remember the series The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh with love and I continuously supplement the whole phenomenon. Even if I leave out the puppets and 3D animation, there are still endless things to watch. (04/08/2024)