CHRISTOPHER ROBIN

Love this "feel good" movie. The animation of the Winnie the Pooh characters are so stinkin' cute, especially Pooh and Piglet. Some reviews said it was not for children but the death of the father was very short-lived and delicately done; nothing that would disturb a child, I wouldn't think. Overall story is about how we "lose" our childhood as adults and get caught up in the busy world of work. Pooh and his friends help Christopher Robbin find his sense of play and childhood again. Children are not going to necessarily get all of the references anyway if they are not really familiar with Winnie the Pooh. I find this movie is aimed at older children and grownups who would enjoy it while cozy under blankets or feeling sick and just need a light movie to make you smile. I absolutely love Pooh's comments throughout the movie; he's very profound. : ) You will watch this movie again and again and again. . . and probably find something new in it each time. One of my favorite lines: Pooh - "Why is he in a cage?" I laugh every time.

We really enjoyed watching Christoper Robin. It is a great family movie to watch. There are some sad parts that brought tears to our eyes, and some very funny, laugh out loud parts of the movie too. It is a great movie to remind people that it's okay to remember your childhood and to have fun and not work all the time. The stuffed animal characters of Pooh Bear, Tigger, Piglet, Kanga, Roo, and Eeyore were all so adorable. Rabbit was in the movie for a short time, but we didn't think he looked much like Rabbit, but he was still cute. All of the toys were like real life, well-loved stuffed toys. We will be watching this movie again and again!

Fantastic movie

I really bought this because I wanted to see the animation in with the live action. It is worth watching just for that, because they do an excellent job. Ewan McGregor is very likable as Christopher Robin, he takes his role seriously and doesn't turn it into a farce. His wife and daughter are nice too, not an extremely interesting couple of characters, but they work. As for Pooh and friends, they are a lot like you'd imagine they'd be, living in 100 Acre Wood. The thing I was put off by was the direction this movie went in. I was (spoiler alert) surprised to see Pooh and friends ending up visible to ALL people once they crossed into the real world. I don't think that was the best choice plot-wise. They could've done so much more with the story. I thought that only Christopher Robin would be able to interact with them and leave it to us to decide if they were real or his imagination. (Madeline seeing them was not as much of an issue with me since she was still a child) When it is made known that Pooh and friends are, indeed real, it completely takes away from the fantasy of 100 Acre Wood and the imagination that seemed to make Christopher Robin such a unique boy. Introducing Pooh and friends to his wife, was just a really silly scene and not very amusing. My bottom line is that this film is well done overall, but the ending is a bit ridiculous.

I would give this a 3 star as a Millennial and one star if I was 10. Unfortunately, I was the last generation to actually love the actual A. A Milne books. I also loved the original Disney movies. I loved that this movie was true to both. So, I loved the movie, the puns, the characters and the concrete example of who those woozles were. The special effects were good and it was fun watching Winnie and the rest of crew rescuing Christopher Robin for a change. Unfortunately, the movie itself will not attract kids or millennials who grew up on the Disney Channel version of Winnie the Pooh. Anyone under 12 cannot even relate the average kid is concrete and would never understand the puns or idioms. However, I loved it and appreciate the characters were true to form. I also thought it was brilliant to make sure the original characters were well depicted in robot form. Great movie for people 35 and older but anyone younger would not understand.

This movie proves you're never too old to talk to your stuffed animals, and if you do, it might just lead to an adventure rather than a trip to the therapist! Winnie the Pooh's wisdom is so profound yet delivered with the innocence of a child (or, well, a bear). Pooh's take on life's problems is like having a Zen master who's slightly obsessed with honey. He drops lines that are so deep, you'll find yourself pondering the meaning of life. The film's humor is as gentle and warming. It has a way of making adults chuckle at the absurdity of their complex lives through the simple, yet insightful observations of stuffed animals. "Christopher Robin" also gives us a glimpse into what might happen if your childhood toys showed up unannounced. Spoiler: It involves a lot of explaining to do with your family and possibly your boss. Imagine trying to put "Went on an adventure with my childhood stuffed bear" as a reason for your leave of absence! In essence, this movie is a heartwarming reminder that sometimes, the most important things in life aren't things at all. It's about reconnecting with the joys of your childhood and realizing that it's okay to not have everything figured out. After all, in the wise words of Pooh, "Doing nothing often leads to the very best something." And this movie is definitely a delightful "something" that will leave you smiling, pondering, and maybe, just maybe, checking in on your old stuffed friends.

I've been a fan of Winnie the Pooh all my life. This film begins with CR as a kid who then grows up to become a man with his own family, and the pressures of life cause him to lose his child-like innocence (as do most of us). The film centers around him returning for holiday to his childhood home where he rediscovers his old friends who never stopped loving him and knew he would return one day. And the story then adds another element...his own daughter who helps him to reconnect with his inner child. We MUST hold onto parts of our childhood, especially the parts that meant so much to us. It doesn't matter what age you are, man or woman. This movie is timeless. 5/5

I have read the negative reviews and I have wondered "Who are these people so dedicated to being 'downers' and why would they even bother watching a film so obviously meant for people with imagination and tenderness and joy?" If it bothers someone that details like what was the 'actual' Christopher Robin's daughter's name is, or whether the voices are accurate for the characters, or, hell go stuff yourself . . . it's a book, a tale of fantasy, a wonderfully positive and genuine look at childhood. We all need to stop taking ourselves so seriously. How wonderfully charming and insightful is that sweet bear, Pooh, though long displaced by his friend Christopher's maturation, is still as sweet and self deprecating as a child who might have imagined him. To me this has been the most faithful interpretation of a written tale that grew in our imaginations long before Disney turned the whole thing into a commodity.

Einen wunderschönen guten Abend Damen und Herren die Disney DVD Winnie Pooh die super ich mag Winnie Er ist einfach der beste Film ist den man sich wünschen kann vielen lieben Dank für Sie weiterempfehlen

以前見たときに自分の子供時代に重なる点が多く目頭が熱くなった記憶がある。 そばに置いてもう一度見たくなり購入。

This is a wonderfully, heart-warming film. The acting is very good and it has some sweet messages throughout. I highly recommend it!

Buena película y con buena calidad

Christopher Robin is Disney's live action story about the boy from the AA Milne books and what happens when he grows up.There has been a bit of controversy with the look of Winnie the Pooh and the other characters. Some people find the button eyes disturbing. What you have to understand is that Disney has taken the look of the stuffed animals originally owned by Christopher Robin Milne; A.A. Milne's son, and used them along with certain attributes from the Disney animated characters to give the look to the CGI characters. (The original stuffed toys are on exhibit at the New York Public library in the Children's section) The film itself starts with Christopher Robin saying goodbye to Winnie the Pooh and the rest as he is heading off to boarding school. The next few minutes of the movie show Christopher Robin growing up and may be boring for younger children. Christopher is faced with a crisis at work that also spills over into his family life, Winnie the Pooh meanwhile has his own crisis and decides to seek out Christopher for his help. The arrival of Pooh causes hilarious disaster after disaster sure to keep the kids enthralled. The voice work is excellent with Jim Cummings doing the voices of both Pooh and Tigger. Peter Capaldi as Rabbit is a good choice and Brad Garrett is a superb Eeyore. It is the dialogue given to Eeyore in the second half of the film that redeemed the movie for me and certainly kept the adults in the audience entertained. Ewan Mcgregor did a great job as Christopher Robin, Hayley Atwell was good as Evenlyn his wife and Bronte Carmichael as Madeline their daughter. The CG animation is very good, leaving you to believe that a stuffed toy Winnie the Pooh was walking with his friends in the Hundred acre wood. The movie is rated G in Canada but some countries may give it a PG as there is a scene with Christopher Robin in battle during the war as well as a fairly intense scene about heffalumps and woozles. Disney has managed to combine together an entertaining film along with the ideas about the importance of family and not losing yourself as you grow up into an entertaining whole. I would recommend you by the movie but suggest you also buy the original stories by A.A. Milne to read to your children or yourself before you watch the movie. There you will learn about the 100 acre wood and Pooh sticks bridge (Both real places) and about Christopher Robin who originally called his stuffed toy Edward Bear but then changed it to Winne Ther Pooh.