🎵 *Gotta get up, I've gotta get going. I'm gonna see a friend of mine. He's round and he's fuzzy. I love him because he's just... Pooh Bear, Winnie the Pooh Bear* 🎵
@@PuffyOne1898 🎵 "Fun never ends for us, We're so adventurous At least every now and again! And when we're alone, And there's nobody home, It's nice to be able to count on a friend like… Pooh Bear, Winnie the Pooh Bear" 🎵
‘Find Her, Keep Her’ last lines: Pooh: “You know, Piglet? When people care too much, I think it’s called love.” Piglet: “Ohhhhhhh. Do you think we should tell Rabbit?” Pooh: “I think he already knows.”
That's one of my favorite last lines to a tv episode dealing with the emotional topic of saying goodbye. It's up there on my list along with the last lines of the Star Trek TNG episode Skin Of Evil: Data: "Sir...the purpose of this gathering confuses me." Picard: "Oh? How so?" Data: "My thoughts are not for Tasha, but for myself. I keep thinking...how empty it will be without her presence. Did I miss the point?" Picard: "No, you didn't, Data. You got it."
@Macandbloo11 One day at my old job, the whole memory of that episode hit my mind and I literally broke down and cried just remembering it. It was probably the first thing from my childhood that made me cry
I remember when i was toodler i owned a winnie the pooh Christmas special on VHS with few xmas and winter related episodes on it and am so glad that the find her keeps her episode was one of them! 💙💛😭
IMO, this is my favorite branch of the Winnie the Pooh franchise. The animation simple but fitting, the voice cast is perfect, the imaginative stories, and how it manages to have a sense of humor, heart, and simplicity. It is one of the best kids shows that I highly recommend.
Both of you have no idea how gratifying it is for me to read this, because I agree wholeheartedly, and man I wish everyone knew about this show and how great it is. Because of this show, Winnie the Pooh is one of my favorite things ever. This is still probably my favorite cartoon ever. It's just so good. And I love all the films, the books, and other Pooh related things, but none of them really match this show for me.
@@jackwimmer2249 Ditto. Winnie the Pooh is tied with Mickey & Friends as my favorite Disney franchise (and favorite theme park characters to meet 'n greet, too). Seconded, by The Haunted Mansion ride, which is closely followed by Pirates of the Caribbean. After that, my favorite loosely historical fairytale Beauty & the Beast (and just before you ask, yes, I enjoy both the 1991 animated & 2017 live-action versions, based on independent merits for each, besides Howard Ashman & Alan Menken's lovely music used for both) and the 3 post-millennium franchises I like, _Lilo & Stitch_ (the movies & TV series, anime _Stitch!_ excluded), _Kim Possible_ (the TV series only) & _Gravity Falls_ (mostly due to Mabel Pines, plus the whole occultist mystery premise).
Not only do I collect it, but my whole preschool / kindergarten class is themed after Winnie the Pooh. I am that one hardcore fan!😊 It's the only actual wholesome thing that exists nowadays.
Honestly I've always found whenever he's making statements like this, Doug bases it on a really limited perspective and relatively narrow scope of people, and it's no secret his research methods leave something to be wanted in general, to put it nicely. At the very least his general perspective is skewed by how heavily American it is; as a dweller from the other side of the pond, I've noticed how more often than not his description of public opinion on anything is nothing like what it seems like from where I'm standing.
*Winnie The Pooh:* _A friend is someone who helps you up when you're down, and if they can't, they lay down beside you and listen._ *Magic Of Friendship:* He speaks the language of the gods.
@@marktapia8327 1988-91, but reruns would air until the early 2000s. I missed its original run but I remember catching it on ABC's One Saturday Morning. When I watched it from 95-98, It was the second to last show that aired on the block following The Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show and predceding Science Court
Me too.. that's actually where I got my nickname.. my mom said I used to watch it all the time and so she just started calling me that.. I re watched it with Disney plus and couldn't get through it without crying..
The theme song for this is just magic. One of greatest kids themes ever made The bird episode is just amazing. I compare it to the doctor Seuss books: teaching kids about real life problems and lessons but in a way that any kid can understand and identify with.
I feel exactly how the critic felt about Winnie-the-Pooh. I loved him when I was a very young, but when I moved up to Middle school I thought that I outgrew him, so I didn't say anything about him. Then when I got into high school my love for him slowly came back! I found myself rewatching The Tigger Movie; a movie that I haven't seen since I was in early elementary school only to appreciate the gorgeous backgrounds and recognize the references in the Tigger family tree song and finding out in shock that John Hurt the War Doctor in Doctor Who was the narrator and flat out enjoying it as much as I did when I was a kid. Then meeting Pooh when I was on my birthday trip to Disney World and watching Winnie-the-Pooh and Tigger too the night before graduating high school. Then finding out and meeting Jim Cummings at a local con. Let's just say that I'm back to being almost as big of a fan as I was when I was a kid!!
@@princessthyemis yes! He was so sweet! I was such a nervous wreck meeting him ( the voice of my childhood so duh!) When he muttered who do you call when your I trouble and of course the musical theater self had to belt out Dark wing Duck! He was so impressed he told me that I was awesome and he asked me for a hug ( which usually it's the other way around!) and he did the Pooh and Tigger voices as I pulled out my DVD copy of The Tigger Movie to sign. Definitely went beyond fan expectations. As for the war Doctor I had to playback on the name of the Doctor to see if it was him and my mouth fell to the floor when it was him!
I think and feel that what made Winnie the Pooh so amazing was that it was a show that pretty much show and feel what it really feels like as a kid. I also sometimes think that when watched, it makes you wish times were as simple. innocent, and pure as it was there. Winnie was the first Disney character I really loved, even before I knew what Disney was, and he's always had a special place in my heart.
I agree. This has always been a world about slowing down and enjoying the simple things. It's why we lose interest initially, but as we get older and we yearn for that simplicity again, we see how great it really way.
@Mammoth Supremacy 55 because they ironically only like making those kinda things themselves. they hate it when the show changes from what it was. Same as when parents try to dab. For kids, parents aren't supposed to understand their jokes and humour, and if they do atempt it, kids dislike their attempt to dab for example
"*Tigger whistles as of calling for a pet to come indoors* -Heeeere Slusher! C'MERE YA BIG UGLY SLUSHER! 😀" This line itself is goofy but the fact he was doing this to lure even a(imaginary) horror movie serial killer, like it's just any innocent dumb beast that escaped the house, is absolutely surreal and hilarious.
It is? That's all the motivation I need to subscribe then, lol. Been working for years to assemble a collection from thrift stores since my library got rid of all the vhs tapes years ago.
One of my earliest and best memories is watching this show. I even watched some of it since Disney Plus came out I was so happy to relive them this show is great!
This was my favorite show growing up. I actually didn’t watch “Find Her, Keep Her” until I found it again on Disney+ as an adult. And I SOBBED. This show is still perfectly low-key, funny, and smart.
I’ll admit I’m a Pooh super fan and someone who collects a lot of Pooh merchandise. The simple but complex nature of the characters, the lessons they teach about kindness, friendship and imagination and the childhood nostalgia really hit hard with me and the series, both Disney and the original books, is one that has stuck with me throughout the years.
I'm with you man. Have you ever read "Return to the Hundred Acre Wood"? It's by a different author, but it captures so much of the charm of the original books.
@Joshua Munn All wonderful movies in my onion. I watch Very Merry Pooh Year every new year's eve. It's where I first learned about new year's resolutions.
One of my earliest memories is of my dad coming back from overseas, and he brought with him a new VHS of "The Great Honey Pot Robbery." I was 3 at the time and was utterly ecstatic, because I loved Tigger. Lot of good memories with that old show.
I only saw about 28-35 episodes in my childhood, but I decided to watch them all out of curiosity in my teens and was quite glad I saw the entire series.
This was it. This was my childhood. Like, EARLY childhood. This was nap time at grandmas house material. I’m so glad that you enjoyed it just as much as I did and still do.
I swear this show was probably the most defining piece of cartoon media from my early childhood. I still have parts of the episodes memorized. Thanks for covering it!
I introduced this show to my 4 year old this year. Kessie flying away made me cry as a kid, all 100 times I watched it. My mom still talks about it, like it broke her heart in a way seeing me so upset, but I insisted on watching it everyday after school. Now I’m watching it with my little girl, feeling the emotions of rabbit even more so this time. The feeling you get watching your kids grow up is a dichotomy of joy and sadness, and this episode captures that complicated idea, and like Doug said, explains it so simply, a 4 year old gets it. Now in 2019, I’m crying and my little girl is crying, but it reminds us to always give that extra hug, because they grow up very fast ❤️
I watched this show a LOT as a kid, and I checked it out on Disney Plus a few days ago and I remember the music so so vividly. It just strikes a chord with you.
There's something about this style of animation that SCREAMS mid to late 1980s. The colour choices, the timing, the backgrounds that don't quite match the paint of the animation cells so they stick out like the sore thumb, the slightly jerky mouth movements and so forth. It's so unique to that time period. It's weirdly charming in its crudeness and simplicity
This series is in my top ten favorite television series! I couldn’t tell you enough how much this show meant to me when I was a kid! I still watch episodes to this day just because of how safe and personal the world was!
"I don't know if there is anyone who obsesses over Winnie the Pooh" ME " Or anyone who collects alot of Winnie the Pooh stuff" ME!!!!!!!!! ME DOUG ME!!!!!!!!
Watching it with Momma was something we did even after I was in school. The stories are simple but there still real, even if we I have kids someday I will share it with them.
One of my absolute favorites. I would watch it over and over as a kid, and I can quote most of the episodes verbatim! However, as much as I love it, it definitely makes me feel old!
Find Her Keep Her is my fave. First time I saw it, I was like 5 or 6 years old, and I remember for years after that thinking it was some weird dream I had. I just thought that scene where Rabbit is hurt and barely talks to Kessie was just too sad to be real. Rediscovered it when I hit middle school and became obsessed with it! Now I’m almost 30 and I still look it up now and then. So good. A lot of the show is good. I’m glad I grew up with it!
I always adored the Kessie episode growing up. I'm a huge sucker for stories where a curmudgeon's cold heart is melted by the innocence of a child, so seeing the irracible Rabbit soften towards this little bird was so sweet and charming.
Ah yes. The show that gave Jim Cummings his voice-acting career. This show was my introduction to this character, Disney and the entertainment industry as a whole. The stories are emotionally engaging, the characters are wonderful, the animation is beautiful, and it captured the spirit of the A.A. Milne books and the theatrical shorts perfectly. And yes, the theme song is an infectious, catchy ear worm that will NEVER leave my head! By the way, fun fact: Laura Mooney, who voiced Kessie the bluebird in this show, went on to voice Katie Kaboom on Animaniacs.
I’ve been rewatching this with my daughter lately. In the forefront of my memory I only had the episode with the land of milk and honey clearly there. But rewatching it I was amazed at how I clearly remembered about 90% of the episodes. Kessie’s episode just came rushing back at me and BROKE ME!!!
And This Kids,Is What We Call My Childhood Edit:Would U Ever Consider Doing "The Book Of Pooh"??? It Was One Of My Childhood Faves.Its Basically This But With Puppets.
Oh Yes! That was one of my top shows on Playhouse Disney. I still have the VHS of the movie they did called "Stories From the Heart". I always love when they play with the idea that it's a book-- they do this in several of the animated movies as well-- have fun things like the characters talking to the narrator or Christopher Robin accidentally dropping a giant Brussel sprout into rabbit's garden while reading the book, lol.
I have just noticed something in three episodes: 1. THERE'S NO CAMP LIKE HOME: Piglet has a nightmare about Heffalumps & Woozles, gets captured by them and they turn into one police cop Heffalump that has Piglet in his jail 2. BALLOONATICS: Pooh has a nightmare where he is on trial for supposingly "popping Christopher Robin's balloon", Pooh is found guilty and falls while being in a prison cage. 3. SORRY, WRONG SLUSHER: Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, Eeyore & Christopher Robin all get arrested and jailed for "first degree causing noise". In conclusion, Pooh & friends worst fears are NOT Heffalumps & Woozles. Their worst fears are GOING TO PRISON.
I remember having VHS tapes of select episodes from this series. Hearing tigger say "Sqonkey" over and over again to mimic a horn while trying to chorale a dog out of a grocery store definitely stuck with me
I started rewatching the show because of Disney+, and I cry so often watching it because it tugs at your heart over small things. The music makes you feel so hard with the characters. My mom is one of those people who are obsessed with Winnie the Pooh and we even have a "Tigger God" statue in our house because she loves Tigger so much. I've loved Winnie the Pooh forever and these episodes were the VHS tapes I'd watch the most as a kid, and watching it as an adult somehow made it better. Thank you Nostalgia Critic, for shedding light on something that honestly doesn't get talked about enough.
When i was a kid this show expanded my imagination so much and got me thinking about things one might think are too complex for a kid to understand. I've always thought of the characters of this show like the characters from "Inside" in a sense. There's something incredible about Winnie the Pooh in the sense that it can be so complex for how simple it is and I really think thats a good thing for kids to learn about.
0:22-0:36 Hi let me introduce myself...I am a dedicated Winnie the Pooh fan😊 Winnie the Pooh was apart of my childhhod. My first stuff animal was a giant pooh bear stuffy. My dads nick name for me was Pooh bear. I owned pretty much all of the Pooh movies Nostalgia critic reviewed. I even watched both disney channel Winnie the Pooh series. The animated one and the puppet one. Embarrassing enough, for my 21 birthday I got to live out my childhood dream of meeting Pooh at Disneyland. It's safe to say that that silly old bear will always have a special place in my heart❤
I am super glad you decided to talk about "Find Her, Keep Her" and "Donkey for a Day". IMO, some of the best 30 minute episodes of all time. Seriously the more people who have watched and seen those episodes, the better. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was a big part of my childhood that I'll never forget and always treasure. Whether watching episodes with my mom, my grandma, my brother, anyone.
I absolutely love the show's theme song. Now, I grew up with the slightly creepy "Welcome to Pooh Corner", but this show was like Ducktales for the junior set - getting you ready for real, big adventures.
This show was on my Disney+ wishlist before the platform launched. We've never had all the episodes of this show in one place and in high quality ever before and I actually burst into tears when I found it on there. I grew up with this show and I'm so happy my kids love it too.
My mom passed away when I was a kid, but some of my best memories of her involve Winnie the Pooh! She was obsessed with the character! The Pooh characters were absolutely her favorite Disney characters. She made sure my room was Winnie the Pooh themed (which I loved), and she had this really cute wallet with Pooh and Piglet on it. This show was one of my absolute FAVORITES when I was little, and I remember she used to sit and watch it with me. :) Thanks for letting me remember this little gem.
I know for sure that in my childhood I saw that episode, which is Tigger's Houseguest, on the vhs titled Making Friends. I only really remembered the first 15 seconds of the episode and recognized the start when watching the entire series later in my life.
I agree with Doug, the episodes I remember the most are the ones that touched me on an emotional level as a kid. Like the two Doug mentioned titled "Find Her, Keep Her" and "Donkey For A Day". That cloud painting scene was downright beautiful and you never would have expected it to come from Eeyore of all characters. Another episode that touched me emotionally as a kid that Doug didn't mention was the episode "Stripes" where Tigger loses all of his stripes causing him to lose his identity altogether. After failing many attempts to find out what he is, he gets super depressed, walking alone in the dark and sobbing to himself "I'm not a Tigger, I'm not a rabbit, I'm not a bear, and I'm not a piglet. I'm not an anything. I haven't even got a name." Just seeing the always happy, energetic, and bouncing character of Tigger suddenly being sad made me sad in return. Luckily, Eeyore tells him that it doesn't matter what he looks like on the outside because he'll always be a Tigger on the inside. Hearing this causes him to start bouncing again which results in all of his stripes coming back one by one.
When I was sick as a kid and couldn't sleep, my mom used to pop a New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh tape in the VCR and stay up with me to watch it until I finally fell asleep. A lot of people dismiss Winnie the Pooh as a property strictly for children, but man there are some highly enjoyable, deep entries in the franchise. It's so comforting. Every time I re-watch a Pooh vignette, I discover something clever I missed as a kid. The Hundred Acre Wood is always such a delight to return to.
Ah my childhood. Thank you for covering this as people have seemed to forget about this for so many years because it was mostly released through tapes with about three episodes on them(like they used to before season box sets or especially complete series sets). So unless you had the tapes, people couldn't watch them usually. Hopefully with Disney+ adding it, I hope future generations get to see why this one is so beloved, along with Gargoyles; yes very different series, but both are great in their own way.
Watching this review reminded me of a huge chunk of my childhood where hearing this beautiful piano music makes me feel nostalgic and I makes me shed tears because of how much I miss these characters including Tigger who was my favorite of all them. No matter how old I get, winnie the pooh will always have a place in my heart.
I am so glad you enjoyed this show, I remember this being one of my favorite shows as a little kid and while I hadn't seen it in a while, I'll still sometimes hear the lovely intro song in my head.
I love this show. I'm one of those few people mentioned who obsess over it. I've spent the past several years of my life tracking down vhs and dvds of the episodes in an attempted to assemble a complete collection. This was the best show of my childhood and one of the few where I still feel it's depth as an adult instead of realizing that I only found something entertaining because I was a kid who was entertained by shallow things. Pooh has a depth to it that helps me as an adult remember some of the important basic things that you learn as a kid but can forget in the chaos of growing up into a more complex world.
"It's not always easy to explain but it's wonderful to feel; and I personally think a lot of that is represented in this show." Doug, I think you nailed it right on the head with that description. Piglet: "How do you spell love?" Pooh: "You don't spell it., you feel it." I think the magic of WTP is that it allows you to feel a deep level of emotion without having to dedicate too much brainpower for it. You don't have to wrap your head around a very complicated plot or pick up on a lot of subtle details to really enjoy it for it's wholesome value. Pooh is a silly old bear with a brain full of fluff and a heart full of love and I personally think that this show manages to capture and portray the essence of that character beautifully.
One of my friends is an absolute Winnie the Pooh stan. I remember watching this show as a kid, but not really thinking that much of it..at the same time though, I never quite forgot it. Maybe it is owed another look now that I'm older.
I remember the Tigger Movie and being so sad that Tigger didn't have a family, and seeing how the others came around him with such love made me feel better. Years later I still find comfort in the family you can make with friends and the possibility of a non blood family came from this show and that movie. Love you Winnie the Pooh and all the rest too!
The episode with Rabbit and the bird still sticks with me even today... it still hurts years later... but this is why I always loved Winnie The Pooh.. it was simple and always retains the childhood wonder and magic that so many have lost growing up.. it's pure and gentle and reminds us to keep our inner child alive and well. which I think we all should do.. less the wonder and magic of life, the world, leave us forever....
On March 16th, Christopher Robin was found guilty of leaving his bed when he shouldn't have, and was placed in the custody of his friends. Everything you've seen was a dream, only the names of the animals have been changed to protect the innocent.
What kind of person gives this a thumbs down. Doug, I don’t think you realize it, but I think you triggered so many peoples earliest happy and joyful nostalgic memories. This was the first show that many of us watched that took its time and truly had heart and soul.
When the complete list of shows that would be on Disney+ was announced and this was one of them, I was really excited. I’ve been wanting to watch these episodes for so long and couldn’t find them anywhere. It’s like finding a snuggly blanket that you had as a kid and curling up with it. I’ve been introducing my little boy to Pooh Bear and Piglet and Tigger and it’s just lovely.
My family and I are in that fanbase. We own at least ten of the VHS tapes of episodes and we know the theme song by heart. If someone just starts humming it, we all break out into song; actually happened at thanksgiving. We sang it to our little ones as a lullaby and we have toys and books dedicated to the brand. We love Winnie the Pooh and all the characters. My brother loves tigger. My aunts love piglet, eeyore, and rabbit; and my cousins love pooh. I still have toys, VHS movie tapes, towels, blankets, and even clothing of the brand. We love this series and everyone was excited to see it on Disney +. I've been rewatching it and loving every moment.
This was always one of those shows I'd pretend to hate around my friends but secretly watched all the way up till I was 12. The quaint simplicity and charm of all the characters have consistently brought me back time and time again, so wholesome.
This series was and *still* is very popular with children and older fans throughout the 1990s and early 2000s it remained on television (ABC, Disney Channel, Toon Disney) in the United States for nearly two decades.
It’s just so damn wholesome I love it! I like when Tigger is the masked Avenger or when he’s a private I. Also when they mix up words like when Tigger says ‘We’re trapped, trapped like ratchets!’
🎵 *Gotta get up, I've gotta get going. I'm gonna see a friend of mine. He's round and he's fuzzy. I love him because he's just... Pooh Bear, Winnie the Pooh Bear* 🎵
Looking for fun, chasing some honeybees
Pooh Bear, I know he’s out there
Rumbly, tumbly, climbing a honey tree.
@@PuffyOne1898
🎵 "Fun never ends for us,
We're so adventurous
At least every now and again!
And when we're alone,
And there's nobody home,
It's nice to be able to count on a friend like…
Pooh Bear, Winnie the Pooh Bear" 🎵
Four different people completed a Winnie the Pooh song.
This is the nicest thing I've ever seen on the internet.
TwoFacedGentleman One of the versions was actually sung by George Michael. Yes, “Careless Whisper” George Michael.
@@danielsrandomchannel1472
......For real??? You're not playing us, are you??
‘Find Her, Keep Her’ last lines:
Pooh: “You know, Piglet? When people care too much, I think it’s called love.”
Piglet: “Ohhhhhhh. Do you think we should tell Rabbit?”
Pooh: “I think he already knows.”
That really is such great writing.
😭
TEARS!!!! 😭
That's one of my favorite last lines to a tv episode dealing with the emotional topic of saying goodbye. It's up there on my list along with the last lines of the Star Trek TNG episode Skin Of Evil:
Data: "Sir...the purpose of this gathering confuses me."
Picard: "Oh? How so?"
Data: "My thoughts are not for Tasha, but for myself. I keep thinking...how empty it will be without her presence. Did I miss the point?"
Picard: "No, you didn't, Data. You got it."
_"I _*_believe_*_ he already knows"_
I never get tired of the words Pooh uses. I'm sad Disney doesn't want to do anything with his character.
Let's face it, the episode "Find Her, Keep Her" is the episode everyone remembers the most.
Macandbloo11 That was one of my favorite episodes! I also loved “Cleanliness is Next to Impossible”. Remember that one?
@Macandbloo11
One day at my old job, the whole memory of that episode hit my mind and I literally broke down and cried just remembering it.
It was probably the first thing from my childhood that made me cry
@@TGwA1993 What are the other 19 moments that impacted you?
I remember when i was toodler i owned a winnie the pooh Christmas special on VHS with few xmas and winter related episodes on it and am so glad that the find her keeps her episode was one of them! 💙💛😭
I didn't know that episode existed
IMO, this is my favorite branch of the Winnie the Pooh franchise. The animation simple but fitting, the voice cast is perfect, the imaginative stories, and how it manages to have a sense of humor, heart, and simplicity. It is one of the best kids shows that I highly recommend.
Yep to me this is Winnie the Pooh
Both of you have no idea how gratifying it is for me to read this, because I agree wholeheartedly, and man I wish everyone knew about this show and how great it is. Because of this show, Winnie the Pooh is one of my favorite things ever. This is still probably my favorite cartoon ever. It's just so good. And I love all the films, the books, and other Pooh related things, but none of them really match this show for me.
@@clockrockergreen
I feel the same. 😊🥰😊
It's tied with Book of Pooh and The Tigger Movie for me.
“I just don’t know many people who are obsessed with him”
**slowly raises hand**
If it makes you feel less awkward, this show was one of my favorite shows to watch growing up.
Me too
Same here.
@@jackwimmer2249 Ditto. Winnie the Pooh is tied with Mickey & Friends as my favorite Disney franchise (and favorite theme park characters to meet 'n greet, too). Seconded, by The Haunted Mansion ride, which is closely followed by Pirates of the Caribbean. After that, my favorite loosely historical fairytale Beauty & the Beast (and just before you ask, yes, I enjoy both the 1991 animated & 2017 live-action versions, based on independent merits for each, besides Howard Ashman & Alan Menken's lovely music used for both) and the 3 post-millennium franchises I like, _Lilo & Stitch_ (the movies & TV series, anime _Stitch!_ excluded), _Kim Possible_ (the TV series only) & _Gravity Falls_ (mostly due to Mabel Pines, plus the whole occultist mystery premise).
god absoutely, i adored winnie teh pooh growing up
That opening "how many people are out there who collect Winnie the Pooh stuff"
Dude. My whole family. Winnie was my childhood.
My mum has Pooh merchandise by the barrel load. Makes Xmas and Birthday present finding pretty easy as well. :D
He did point out that there are people out there that absolutely love collecting WtP merch.
Not only do I collect it, but my whole preschool / kindergarten class is themed after Winnie the Pooh. I am that one hardcore fan!😊 It's the only actual wholesome thing that exists nowadays.
Honestly I've always found whenever he's making statements like this, Doug bases it on a really limited perspective and relatively narrow scope of people, and it's no secret his research methods leave something to be wanted in general, to put it nicely.
At the very least his general perspective is skewed by how heavily American it is; as a dweller from the other side of the pond, I've noticed how more often than not his description of public opinion on anything is nothing like what it seems like from where I'm standing.
@@LisaLuvMarie Here that. Ditto for _Fraggle Rock_ (1983-1987 original & "Fraggle Rock, On"), among other things.
People complain about the ducktales theme but good lord the theme song for this show was stuck in my head for years ever since I heard it as a kid
Gotta get up, gotta get going, I'm gonna see a friend of mine...
zakfett92 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
zakfett92 he’s round and he’s fuzzy I love him because he’s just POOH BEAR WINNIE THE POOH BEAR
Oh god to this day I sometimes still wake up in the morning and start singing it in my head. Got to get up got to get going...
@@Davey647Returns Lookin' for fun, chasing some honey bees...
This show is on Disney+
The nostalgia just hit me like a train. Loved this show so much as a kid.
Winnie the Pooh is always with us
The episode with Rabbit and the bird Kessie is so touching and memorable.
*Winnie The Pooh:* _A friend is someone who helps you up when you're down, and if they can't, they lay down beside you and listen._
*Magic Of Friendship:* He speaks the language of the gods.
Too bad not all our friends can do that.
Travis De La Fuente It works both ways.
@@diggerfan9319 NO! DON'T BRING MLP INTO THIS!
Nostalgia just hit me like a train!
When did the show premiere?
@@marktapia8327 1988-91, but reruns would air until the early 2000s. I missed its original run but I remember catching it on ABC's One Saturday Morning. When I watched it from 95-98, It was the second to last show that aired on the block following The Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show and predceding Science Court
me as well
L D ok...is that supposed to be a problem?
I remember watching these episodes on VHS
I loved watching this show on television as a little kid and had some of the VHS tapes that my parents played all the time for me.
Who else cries their eyes out every time they see the Kessie episode?
@@TGwA1993 Same. "You don't need me to read you a bedtime story. You don't need me for anything." D'x
Me too.. that's actually where I got my nickname.. my mom said I used to watch it all the time and so she just started calling me that.. I re watched it with Disney plus and couldn't get through it without crying..
Growing up, I legit thought that episode was one of the originals, a la Blustery Day.
Meeee
I'm with you. The was one of my favorite episodes.
The theme song for this is just magic. One of greatest kids themes ever made
The bird episode is just amazing. I compare it to the doctor Seuss books: teaching kids about real life problems and lessons but in a way that any kid can understand and identify with.
Facts
I feel exactly how the critic felt about Winnie-the-Pooh. I loved him when I was a very young, but when I moved up to Middle school I thought that I outgrew him, so I didn't say anything about him. Then when I got into high school my love for him slowly came back! I found myself rewatching The Tigger Movie; a movie that I haven't seen since I was in early elementary school only to appreciate the gorgeous backgrounds and recognize the references in the Tigger family tree song and finding out in shock that John Hurt the War Doctor in Doctor Who was the narrator and flat out enjoying it as much as I did when I was a kid. Then meeting Pooh when I was on my birthday trip to Disney World and watching Winnie-the-Pooh and Tigger too the night before graduating high school. Then finding out and meeting Jim Cummings at a local con. Let's just say that I'm back to being almost as big of a fan as I was when I was a kid!!
OMG you met Jim Cummings?!?!?! And the War Doctor was the narrator?!?!?!?!?!?! THAT'S AWESOME
@@princessthyemis yes! He was so sweet! I was such a nervous wreck meeting him ( the voice of my childhood so duh!) When he muttered who do you call when your I trouble and of course the musical theater self had to belt out Dark wing Duck! He was so impressed he told me that I was awesome and he asked me for a hug ( which usually it's the other way around!) and he did the Pooh and Tigger voices as I pulled out my DVD copy of The Tigger Movie to sign. Definitely went beyond fan expectations. As for the war Doctor I had to playback on the name of the Doctor to see if it was him and my mouth fell to the floor when it was him!
@starcrosser atlantic are you kidding me!?! It's one of my favorites!! I finally know most of the celebrity references in the song!!!
The 2018 Christopher Robin movie was what got me back into Pooh.
The bird was named Kessie, and its a she
just to let ya know
I just watched that episode last night and it's probably one of the most emotional things in kids television I've ever seen
James Karg thanks I was gonna say that
Nostalgia critic fuck-ups
MrGabeanator ditto.
I’m willing to overlook it.
I think and feel that what made Winnie the Pooh so amazing was that it was a show that pretty much show and feel what it really feels like as a kid. I also sometimes think that when watched, it makes you wish times were as simple. innocent, and pure as it was there. Winnie was the first Disney character I really loved, even before I knew what Disney was, and he's always had a special place in my heart.
I agree. This has always been a world about slowing down and enjoying the simple things. It's why we lose interest initially, but as we get older and we yearn for that simplicity again, we see how great it really way.
"Shooting the sh--" definitely not a phrase I'd ever thought I'd hear when discussing Winnie the Pooh.
lol, yeah. I had the same reaction.
Shooting the Pooh? lol
people love to swear when discussing these characters. they love to parody them.
but they HATE it if the source material does anything like it.
@Mammoth Supremacy 55 if Winnie the Pooh used a swear word or got meta with it's jokes
@Mammoth Supremacy 55 because they ironically only like making those kinda things themselves. they hate it when the show changes from what it was. Same as when parents try to dab. For kids, parents aren't supposed to understand their jokes and humour, and if they do atempt it, kids dislike their attempt to dab for example
I always laughed at the "slusher" episode when Tigger accidentally surrounded himself with mousetraps and my Mom always cried at the Kessie episode.
"*Tigger whistles as of calling for a pet to come indoors* -Heeeere Slusher! C'MERE YA BIG UGLY SLUSHER! 😀"
This line itself is goofy but the fact he was doing this to lure even a(imaginary) horror movie serial killer, like it's just any innocent dumb beast that escaped the house, is absolutely surreal and hilarious.
@@avosmash2121 😂🤣
I was no joke watching every episode of this series presently as this is uploaded because of Disney +!
PONYBOY CURTIS WHAT?! *scrambles to Disney+*
Davey647Returns you’re welcome :D
It is? That's all the motivation I need to subscribe then, lol. Been working for years to assemble a collection from thrift stores since my library got rid of all the vhs tapes years ago.
My mother used this theme song to get my siblings and I up for school. Suffice to say, we made sure to get up.
I tried looking for it a few weeks ago but couldn't find it. Is the show really on Disney+?
One of my earliest and best memories is watching this show. I even watched some of it since Disney Plus came out I was so happy to relive them this show is great!
Mine too, I had several of the tapes as a kid.
The opening theme song would just never leave my head. Every time the show came on I would always hum to it.
This was my favorite show growing up. I actually didn’t watch “Find Her, Keep Her” until I found it again on Disney+ as an adult. And I SOBBED. This show is still perfectly low-key, funny, and smart.
I’ll admit I’m a Pooh super fan and someone who collects a lot of Pooh merchandise. The simple but complex nature of the characters, the lessons they teach about kindness, friendship and imagination and the childhood nostalgia really hit hard with me and the series, both Disney and the original books, is one that has stuck with me throughout the years.
I'm with you man. Have you ever read "Return to the Hundred Acre Wood"? It's by a different author, but it captures so much of the charm of the original books.
Please review _Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin._
He did.
That is the best winnie the pooh movie!
@Joshua Munn All wonderful movies in my onion. I watch Very Merry Pooh Year every new year's eve. It's where I first learned about new year's resolutions.
One of my fave movies. My sister and I always watched it.
I doubt he likes it.
One of my earliest memories is of my dad coming back from overseas, and he brought with him a new VHS of "The Great Honey Pot Robbery." I was 3 at the time and was utterly ecstatic, because I loved Tigger. Lot of good memories with that old show.
I wish I had watched more episodes of this show. That credits theme though **sob** it gets me every time.
Most of them are on TH-cam I think. I also think they're on Disney+.
I only saw about 28-35 episodes in my childhood, but I decided to watch them all out of curiosity in my teens and was quite glad I saw the entire series.
This was it. This was my childhood. Like, EARLY childhood. This was nap time at grandmas house material.
I’m so glad that you enjoyed it just as much as I did and still do.
I swear this show was probably the most defining piece of cartoon media from my early childhood. I still have parts of the episodes memorized. Thanks for covering it!
I introduced this show to my 4 year old this year. Kessie flying away made me cry as a kid, all 100 times I watched it. My mom still talks about it, like it broke her heart in a way seeing me so upset, but I insisted on watching it everyday after school. Now I’m watching it with my little girl, feeling the emotions of rabbit even more so this time. The feeling you get watching your kids grow up is a dichotomy of joy and sadness, and this episode captures that complicated idea, and like Doug said, explains it so simply, a 4 year old gets it. Now in 2019, I’m crying and my little girl is crying, but it reminds us to always give that extra hug, because they grow up very fast ❤️
Watching this review literally brought tears to my eyes. I forgot this show existed it’s been so long!
I watched this show a LOT as a kid, and I checked it out on Disney Plus a few days ago and I remember the music so so vividly. It just strikes a chord with you.
Doug: I love complicated plots. Also Doug: literally complains when a movie has more than two things going on at once
There's something about this style of animation that SCREAMS mid to late 1980s. The colour choices, the timing, the backgrounds that don't quite match the paint of the animation cells so they stick out like the sore thumb, the slightly jerky mouth movements and so forth. It's so unique to that time period. It's weirdly charming in its crudeness and simplicity
This series is in my top ten favorite television series! I couldn’t tell you enough how much this show meant to me when I was a kid! I still watch episodes to this day just because of how safe and personal the world was!
I watched this show 30 years ago when I was 5 and now I watch it with my 5 year old little girl. We love it!
"I don't know if there is anyone who obsesses over Winnie the Pooh"
ME
" Or anyone who collects alot of Winnie the Pooh stuff"
ME!!!!!!!!! ME DOUG ME!!!!!!!!
Watching it with Momma was something we did even after I was in school.
The stories are simple but there still real, even if we I have kids someday I will share it with them.
One of my absolute favorites. I would watch it over and over as a kid, and I can quote most of the episodes verbatim!
However, as much as I love it, it definitely makes me feel old!
Find Her Keep Her is my fave. First time I saw it, I was like 5 or 6 years old, and I remember for years after that thinking it was some weird dream I had. I just thought that scene where Rabbit is hurt and barely talks to Kessie was just too sad to be real. Rediscovered it when I hit middle school and became obsessed with it! Now I’m almost 30 and I still look it up now and then. So good. A lot of the show is good. I’m glad I grew up with it!
Winne the Pooh always makes me cry no matter the movie or show
I always adored the Kessie episode growing up. I'm a huge sucker for stories where a curmudgeon's cold heart is melted by the innocence of a child, so seeing the irracible Rabbit soften towards this little bird was so sweet and charming.
My childhood Show! I remember watching this everyday when I was small. I should go back and rewatch it.
Ah yes. The show that gave Jim Cummings his voice-acting career. This show was my introduction to this character, Disney and the entertainment industry as a whole. The stories are emotionally engaging, the characters are wonderful, the animation is beautiful, and it captured the spirit of the A.A. Milne books and the theatrical shorts perfectly. And yes, the theme song is an infectious, catchy ear worm that will NEVER leave my head! By the way, fun fact: Laura Mooney, who voiced Kessie the bluebird in this show, went on to voice Katie Kaboom on Animaniacs.
I read somewhere that Pooh is Jim Cummings' most famous role.
A masterpiece series in every way that stands the test of time.
I’ve been rewatching this with my daughter lately. In the forefront of my memory I only had the episode with the land of milk and honey clearly there. But rewatching it I was amazed at how I clearly remembered about 90% of the episodes. Kessie’s episode just came rushing back at me and BROKE ME!!!
And This Kids,Is What We Call My Childhood
Edit:Would U Ever Consider Doing "The Book Of Pooh"???
It Was One Of My Childhood Faves.Its Basically This But With Puppets.
Everyone knows heeee is Winnie the Pooh.
Everyone knows heeee is Winnie the Pooh.
@@RakoonCD
YES BOI!!!!!
@Joshua Munn
Never Actually Saw Pooh Corner But I Have Seen Pics And All I Have To Say Is
WTF?!?!?!
Oh Yes! That was one of my top shows on Playhouse Disney. I still have the VHS of the movie they did called "Stories From the Heart". I always love when they play with the idea that it's a book-- they do this in several of the animated movies as well-- have fun things like the characters talking to the narrator or Christopher Robin accidentally dropping a giant Brussel sprout into rabbit's garden while reading the book, lol.
My heart drops every time the intro AND the outro kicks into gear. There’s something so heartwarming and comforting about them.
I have just noticed something in three episodes:
1. THERE'S NO CAMP LIKE HOME: Piglet has a nightmare about Heffalumps & Woozles, gets captured by them and they turn into one police cop Heffalump that has Piglet in his jail
2. BALLOONATICS: Pooh has a nightmare where he is on trial for supposingly "popping Christopher Robin's balloon", Pooh is found guilty and falls while being in a prison cage.
3. SORRY, WRONG SLUSHER: Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, Eeyore & Christopher Robin all get arrested and jailed for "first degree causing noise".
In conclusion, Pooh & friends worst fears are NOT Heffalumps & Woozles. Their worst fears are GOING TO PRISON.
I remember having VHS tapes of select episodes from this series. Hearing tigger say "Sqonkey" over and over again to mimic a horn while trying to chorale a dog out of a grocery store definitely stuck with me
I only have vague memories of watching this as a kid, but I will never forget that amazing opening theme.
Same, that theme song is beautiful and makes me want to cry for some reason.
@@00ammy00 Same here. I went and looked it up after watching this and nearly burst into tears.
Watch it again! Remember any episodes?
I started rewatching the show because of Disney+, and I cry so often watching it because it tugs at your heart over small things. The music makes you feel so hard with the characters. My mom is one of those people who are obsessed with Winnie the Pooh and we even have a "Tigger God" statue in our house because she loves Tigger so much. I've loved Winnie the Pooh forever and these episodes were the VHS tapes I'd watch the most as a kid, and watching it as an adult somehow made it better. Thank you Nostalgia Critic, for shedding light on something that honestly doesn't get talked about enough.
Nitpickers: “The bluebird’s name is Kessie and she’s a girl!”
People with common sense: “Shhh... just let Doug have his moment.”
It bothered me a little (or should I say, oh bothered me!) but, eh, he's made worse mistakes.
@@kylemorello4787 OH I GET IT! (nice reference by the way ill subscribe to you for that witty remark bringing a smile to my face congrats!)
@@quint866 I'll never waste an opportunity to make a witty remark like that (even if it's not as witty as I think it is.
@@kylemorello4787 Well I thought it was witty so +250 exp for you!
@@quint866 thanks you!
Winnie the Pooh is something I will always hold close to my heart.
The Winne the Pooh iteration of my childhood 😁👌
Likewise, the Nostalgia Train has just pulled up to the station!🚂
The show is credited with bringing about a resurgence of Pooh animated media, including a series of television and video specials.
When i was a kid this show expanded my imagination so much and got me thinking about things one might think are too complex for a kid to understand. I've always thought of the characters of this show like the characters from "Inside" in a sense. There's something incredible about Winnie the Pooh in the sense that it can be so complex for how simple it is and I really think thats a good thing for kids to learn about.
0:22-0:36 Hi let me introduce myself...I am a dedicated Winnie the Pooh fan😊
Winnie the Pooh was apart of my childhhod.
My first stuff animal was a giant pooh bear stuffy.
My dads nick name for me was Pooh bear.
I owned pretty much all of the Pooh movies Nostalgia critic reviewed.
I even watched both disney channel Winnie the Pooh series. The animated one and the puppet one.
Embarrassing enough, for my 21 birthday I got to live out my childhood dream of meeting Pooh at Disneyland.
It's safe to say that that silly old bear will always have a special place in my heart❤
I am super glad you decided to talk about "Find Her, Keep Her" and "Donkey for a Day". IMO, some of the best 30 minute episodes of all time. Seriously the more people who have watched and seen those episodes, the better. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh was a big part of my childhood that I'll never forget and always treasure. Whether watching episodes with my mom, my grandma, my brother, anyone.
I absolutely love the show's theme song.
Now, I grew up with the slightly creepy "Welcome to Pooh Corner", but this show was like Ducktales for the junior set - getting you ready for real, big adventures.
XD I remember Pooh Corner. And the Book of Pooh. Yeah, they're kinda creepy. But I loved them anyways. XD
Man...this show. Every morning before school, 7am...that jam would start
"Gotta get up! Gotta get goin! Gonna see a friend of mine!"
I used to play a lot of winnie the pooh games back in my childhood. Good times :)
This show was on my Disney+ wishlist before the platform launched. We've never had all the episodes of this show in one place and in high quality ever before and I actually burst into tears when I found it on there. I grew up with this show and I'm so happy my kids love it too.
Me: Let's see what You Tube is offering for me today.
*sees the title of the video*
Me: I think I literally became 8-years old once again. :´-)
My mom passed away when I was a kid, but some of my best memories of her involve Winnie the Pooh! She was obsessed with the character! The Pooh characters were absolutely her favorite Disney characters. She made sure my room was Winnie the Pooh themed (which I loved), and she had this really cute wallet with Pooh and Piglet on it. This show was one of my absolute FAVORITES when I was little, and I remember she used to sit and watch it with me. :) Thanks for letting me remember this little gem.
I watched this show as a kid many many times. God bless those old VHSs.
Nostalgia Critic is one of the few big channel on YT talking about media that treat Winnie the Pooh with the adult respect it deserves
The episode where Tigger befriends a termite is *BURNED INTO MY MEMORY*. TTFN: ta ya for ever😪
I know for sure that in my childhood I saw that episode, which is Tigger's Houseguest, on the vhs titled Making Friends. I only really remembered the first 15 seconds of the episode and recognized the start when watching the entire series later in my life.
I agree with Doug, the episodes I remember the most are the ones that touched me on an emotional level as a kid. Like the two Doug mentioned titled "Find Her, Keep Her" and "Donkey For A Day". That cloud painting scene was downright beautiful and you never would have expected it to come from Eeyore of all characters. Another episode that touched me emotionally as a kid that Doug didn't mention was the episode "Stripes" where Tigger loses all of his stripes causing him to lose his identity altogether. After failing many attempts to find out what he is, he gets super depressed, walking alone in the dark and sobbing to himself "I'm not a Tigger, I'm not a rabbit, I'm not a bear, and I'm not a piglet. I'm not an anything. I haven't even got a name." Just seeing the always happy, energetic, and bouncing character of Tigger suddenly being sad made me sad in return. Luckily, Eeyore tells him that it doesn't matter what he looks like on the outside because he'll always be a Tigger on the inside. Hearing this causes him to start bouncing again which results in all of his stripes coming back one by one.
This was one of my favorite shows of all time and I've been anticipating his thoughts on this show since December 1 and he did not disapoint me.
When I was sick as a kid and couldn't sleep, my mom used to pop a New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh tape in the VCR and stay up with me to watch it until I finally fell asleep. A lot of people dismiss Winnie the Pooh as a property strictly for children, but man there are some highly enjoyable, deep entries in the franchise. It's so comforting. Every time I re-watch a Pooh vignette, I discover something clever I missed as a kid. The Hundred Acre Wood is always such a delight to return to.
I remember watching this show when I was a kid
This show will always have a heart in my memory
Ah my childhood. Thank you for covering this as people have seemed to forget about this for so many years because it was mostly released through tapes with about three episodes on them(like they used to before season box sets or especially complete series sets). So unless you had the tapes, people couldn't watch them usually. Hopefully with Disney+ adding it, I hope future generations get to see why this one is so beloved, along with Gargoyles; yes very different series, but both are great in their own way.
The episodes Doug describes, “Find her, keep her” and “Donkey for a Day” are both found in the old “Birds of a Feather” VHS.
I remember getting that from the old video rental stores. Got times. :03
Watching this review reminded me of a huge chunk of my childhood where hearing this beautiful piano music makes me feel nostalgic and I makes me shed tears because of how much I miss these characters including Tigger who was my favorite of all them. No matter how old I get, winnie the pooh will always have a place in my heart.
One of the first TV shows I ever saw, I vividly remember the one where Pooh, Christopher Robin and the others are making their own movie.
That was actually the very first episode.
I remember this show being the main reason I'd watch One Saturday Morning.
My mom was a fan of Winnie The Pooh and had recorded as much of the series on tape as she could.
I am so glad you enjoyed this show, I remember this being one of my favorite shows as a little kid and while I hadn't seen it in a while, I'll still sometimes hear the lovely intro song in my head.
My soul is in peace.
❤️🐻
I love this show. I'm one of those few people mentioned who obsess over it. I've spent the past several years of my life tracking down vhs and dvds of the episodes in an attempted to assemble a complete collection. This was the best show of my childhood and one of the few where I still feel it's depth as an adult instead of realizing that I only found something entertaining because I was a kid who was entertained by shallow things. Pooh has a depth to it that helps me as an adult remember some of the important basic things that you learn as a kid but can forget in the chaos of growing up into a more complex world.
This was the first show I ever watched on Disney channel. Even the theme song is more memorable than the newer Disney channel shows!
Live action? Sure.
Animated? Respectively disagree. I guess most of those are Disney XD, though.
Kyle Morello I never had Disney XD, I watched Disney channel back in the late 1980s til the early 2000s.
"It's not always easy to explain but it's wonderful to feel; and I personally think a lot of that is represented in this show."
Doug, I think you nailed it right on the head with that description.
Piglet: "How do you spell love?"
Pooh: "You don't spell it., you feel it."
I think the magic of WTP is that it allows you to feel a deep level of emotion without having to dedicate too much brainpower for it. You don't have to wrap your head around a very complicated plot or pick up on a lot of subtle details to really enjoy it for it's wholesome value. Pooh is a silly old bear with a brain full of fluff and a heart full of love and I personally think that this show manages to capture and portray the essence of that character beautifully.
One of my friends is an absolute Winnie the Pooh stan.
I remember watching this show as a kid, but not really thinking that much of it..at the same time though, I never quite forgot it. Maybe it is owed another look now that I'm older.
I remember the Tigger Movie and being so sad that Tigger didn't have a family, and seeing how the others came around him with such love made me feel better. Years later I still find comfort in the family you can make with friends and the possibility of a non blood family came from this show and that movie. Love you Winnie the Pooh and all the rest too!
I've noticed that Christopher Robin speaks in an American accent in this show. Apparently, giving him an American accent got backlash by fans.
Yeah, always wondered why CR suddenly lost the accent in _Pooh's Grand Adventure_ .
THANK YOU for (finally) getting around to this!
I don't even remember if I have two episodes of this in VHS, it was about honey thieves.
The episode with Rabbit and the bird still sticks with me even today... it still hurts years later...
but this is why I always loved Winnie The Pooh.. it was simple and always retains the childhood wonder and magic that so many have lost growing up.. it's pure and gentle and reminds us to keep our inner child alive and well. which I think we all should do.. less the wonder and magic of life, the world, leave us forever....
On March 16th, Christopher Robin was found guilty of leaving his bed when he shouldn't have, and was placed in the custody of his friends. Everything you've seen was a dream, only the names of the animals have been changed to protect the innocent.
What kind of person gives this a thumbs down. Doug, I don’t think you realize it, but I think you triggered so many peoples earliest happy and joyful nostalgic memories. This was the first show that many of us watched that took its time and truly had heart and soul.
The bird’s a SHE, Doug. That’s my nitpick of the day. Au Revoir!
When the complete list of shows that would be on Disney+ was announced and this was one of them, I was really excited. I’ve been wanting to watch these episodes for so long and couldn’t find them anywhere. It’s like finding a snuggly blanket that you had as a kid and curling up with it. I’ve been introducing my little boy to Pooh Bear and Piglet and Tigger and it’s just lovely.
Could you review, “TaleSpin,” as part of your this year’s, “Disneycember?”
He has already made his list and probably recorded all the reviews.
Miguel de Lima Oh.
PixelRelatedismyname When was that?
PixelRelatedismyname Oh. But why does he review, “Gargoyles,” again, as part of this year’s, “Disneycember?”
My family and I are in that fanbase. We own at least ten of the VHS tapes of episodes and we know the theme song by heart. If someone just starts humming it, we all break out into song; actually happened at thanksgiving. We sang it to our little ones as a lullaby and we have toys and books dedicated to the brand. We love Winnie the Pooh and all the characters. My brother loves tigger. My aunts love piglet, eeyore, and rabbit; and my cousins love pooh. I still have toys, VHS movie tapes, towels, blankets, and even clothing of the brand. We love this series and everyone was excited to see it on Disney +. I've been rewatching it and loving every moment.
One of the most underrated shows ever.
This was always one of those shows I'd pretend to hate around my friends but secretly watched all the way up till I was 12. The quaint simplicity and charm of all the characters have consistently brought me back time and time again, so wholesome.
This is my past, hasn’t been my present, but will be my future
This series was and *still* is very popular with children and older fans throughout the 1990s and early 2000s it remained on television (ABC, Disney Channel, Toon Disney) in the United States for nearly two decades.
I wish this whole series could come to DVD or blue ray.
John Moser it’s on Disney+
Me Too
I’ll never forget the theme song for this show. Instant childhood nostalgia.
"Doing nothing always leads to the best something."
It’s just so damn wholesome I love it!
I like when Tigger is the masked Avenger or when he’s a private I. Also when they mix up words like when Tigger says
‘We’re trapped, trapped like ratchets!’