The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)

Timing: 1:14 (74 min)

7.238/10
1137

7.656/10
22179

7.5/10
43000

All about film

Video 5

Photo 36

Actors and characters

Release date

1977-03-11

Country

United States

Production

Walt Disney Productions

Genre

Animation, Family, Adventure

Budget

$0

Revenue

$0

Website

http://movies.disney.com/winnie-the-pooh

Director

Wolfgang Reitherman, John Lounsbery

Actors

Sterling Holloway, John Fiedler, Junius Matthews, Paul Winchell, Ralph Wright, Howard Morris, Bruce Reitherman, Jon Walmsley, Timothy Turner, Sebastian Cabot
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Producer

Wolfgang Reitherman

Operator

Composer

Buddy Baker

Artist

Audition

Editing

Tom Acosta, James Melton
All team (52)

• Tigger speaks with the voice of Sharpened-Head Sam – a character invented by television and voice actor, inventor, and ventriloquist Paul Winchell (1922-2005).
• All the objects in the background are outlined to better match the style of the drawings by Ernest Howard Shepard (1879-1996), famous for his illustrations to Alan Milne’s (1882-1956) “Winnie-the-Pooh”.
• The last film that Walt Disney (1901-1966) himself participated in creating.
• When Walt Disney acquired the rights to Winnie-the-Pooh along with the other characters and storylines in 1961, he learned that all of this was not as well known to Americans as it was to the British.
• The film is based on three classic short Disney cartoons – "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree" (1966), "Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day" (1968), and "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too" (1974).
• Initially, Christopher Robin was voiced by different actors in all the short films. In this film, John Walmsley re-voiced Robin’s speech in "The Honey Tree" (it was originally performed by Bruce Reitherman).
• Tigger's voice on screen is that of Dummy Sam – a character created by television actor and voice artist, inventor, and ventriloquist Paul Winchell (1922-2005).
• All background objects are outlined to better match the style of drawings by Ernest Howard Shepard (1879-1996), famous for his illustrations for Alan Milne’s "Winnie-the-Pooh" (1882-1956).