Scanialara You won't be disappointed!

GurlyIamBeach Instant Favorite.

Glucedee It's hard to see any effort in the film. There's no comedy to speak of, no real drama and, worst of all.

ChanFamous I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.

bennygagnon This movie was released in 1997 and is the third direct to video sequel after Return of Jafar and Aladdin and the King of thieves (which I haven't seen them). The movie is about Winnie and his friends going on a quest to find Christopher Robin after he left a letter that said that he was at the lair of the Skullasaurus. As you can see, it's more adventurous than most Pooh movies, which is a complain for most critics. But I like the adventure aspect, it makes the movie more entertaining that other Pooh movies (in my opinion) and also makes it more thrilling. Another positive point is that compared to return of Jafar and Aladdin and the king of thieves, the animation is a big upgrade, the movements feels more fluid, the colors are nice and the backgrounds are very pretty. The song wherever you are is also pretty good (both the version sung by Winnie and the one in the credits). I had to point a flaw it would be the ending, which feels very anticlimactic, manly because the fact that there is no Skullasaurus, which I would have liked to see one. But even with that flaw, Pooh's grand adventure is still a great movie that deserve more attention and love.

cameo40 I generally like animated films, but I found this one to be more like a feature-length cartoon with little to interest an adult audience. The several scenes of Tigger and Piglet falling from high places reminded me of a Road Runner cartoon, and Pooh's singing and simple missives on life--although true to the Winnie-the-Pooh franchise--seemed excessively sappy. Most of Disney's newer animated features have inside jokes, clever dialogue, and memorable songs that will help keep adults entertained while they watch with their kids. Pooh's Grand Adventure is lacking any of that. This straight-to-video movie will probably hold the attention of small children for an hour, but I would recommend parents find something else to do while their kids watch.

Robert Another great classic involving finding a tail for Eeyore, saving Christopher Robin from a monster and feeding Winnie the Pooh. With all the humor you can have, with many jokes and funny moments, many things that catch you off guard, and the general fun innocence these characters bring, this is another great classic.The only thing that bothered me was Christopher's voice. Did he sound a bit English to you? Was he like that in the original? I found out they ruined the classics with a girl replacing Robin which is mean, but this seems like the first step to changing a classic, with the voice.Anyhow, regardless, still enjoy it as well as the funny short video at the end of the credits. 8/10

david kinney I just got the DVD for my 2 and a half yr old daughter. She loves the silly Ole bear as much as I did as a kid. With all of the sequels to really great classic Disney movies, you would think that the newer pooh would be really awful. (see the book of Pooh for example), however there is not a huge difference between this title and the academy award winning short: Winnie The Pooh and the Blustery Day, which is a bonus feature on the DVD. Rabbits singing voice sounds a bit forced and squeaky, But this isn't American Idol. My daughter sits and watches this one instead of checking in on it while playing or getting into mischief. There are great quote lines, already listed in other reviews, and sight gags that make me laugh and keeps my kids grins and giggles going even in the scarier parts. I don't believe that even young kids will have trouble with nightmares. On the other hand I myself am a Stephen King reader and my daughter is used to seeing movies based on his works, She doesn't really watch with me but she comes in and out of the room without being scared. I guess I would be sure I knew my child and watch with them the first viewing or screen it yourself first if being lost in an unknown woods and strange monster growling (Poohs hungry for honey tummy) might scare them.I just wish everyone at Disney would stay closer to Walts original vision. Hopefully The Search for Christopher Robin and Bambi 2 are signs of good things to come.