Winnie the Pooh - 2011
11-11-10, 05:04 PM
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Winnie the Pooh - 2011
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I didn't see a thread for this, yet. Forgive me if I missed it.
When I watched the trailer, my first thought was it was going to be a re-release. Then I thought that maybe it was a joke. Then I thought, "Oh god, they're going to ruin it!" But no, it's hand-drawn, based on the original books, and uses real (as in not celebrity stunt casting) voice actors. Did anyone catch Craig Ferguson as Owl? That guy is really making a niche for himself in the voice acting world.
I didn't see a thread for this, yet. Forgive me if I missed it.
When I watched the trailer, my first thought was it was going to be a re-release. Then I thought that maybe it was a joke. Then I thought, "Oh god, they're going to ruin it!" But no, it's hand-drawn, based on the original books, and uses real (as in not celebrity stunt casting) voice actors. Did anyone catch Craig Ferguson as Owl? That guy is really making a niche for himself in the voice acting world.
11-11-10, 08:52 PM
#11
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Yeah, I saw this earlier and was blown away.
The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh is probably my favourite childhood movie, so I was skeptical about a new Pooh movie. Seeing the trailer really impressed me though. I'm so glad Disney is going the 2D cel animation route and isn't trying to update this for a modern audience or anything. The animation is spectacular and I'm so glad they got some real voice actors.
Jim Cummings' Pooh sounds just like Sterling Holloway's Pooh, which is great, as I can't imagine Pooh having a different sounding voice.
Count me in!
The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh is probably my favourite childhood movie, so I was skeptical about a new Pooh movie. Seeing the trailer really impressed me though. I'm so glad Disney is going the 2D cel animation route and isn't trying to update this for a modern audience or anything. The animation is spectacular and I'm so glad they got some real voice actors.
Jim Cummings' Pooh sounds just like Sterling Holloway's Pooh, which is great, as I can't imagine Pooh having a different sounding voice.
Count me in!
11-11-10, 10:18 PM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
I was excited when I heard all about this film. No 3D, hand drawn, from the original books, goes right along with "The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh", ect,. I didn't even know there was already a trailer for it. After just watching that trailer ... now I am skeptical. It didn't feel like the old Pooh at all. Just a little off and worrying me that they will ruin it. I'll just have to wait and see. But that trailer worries me.
11-12-10, 12:02 AM
#13
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Wow, at first I pictured something with the characters as CGI against live-action, with them going out into the "real world," probably New York or Los Angeles.
11-12-10, 12:10 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
yup, I'm 26 and I grew up with Winnie the Pooh and theres something still heartwarming about seeing and hearing those characters. They make you feel happy and at home. Animation looks wonderful too. Love that they are sticking to the 2d animation. When I seen This post I was worried they were gonna do some live action cg thing.
11-12-10, 12:24 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Looks good. Disney RULES!
11-12-10, 12:44 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
11-12-10, 02:09 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Christopher Robin: Since Christopher Robin creates all of these characters in his mind, these characters represent feelings he is experiencing in his internal world. As a child, he is learning how to socially function and interact with the external world. Each character could represent a different reaction or feeling within himself as he learns to cope and deal with that extra world. The essay by Alan Bennett, from a website above, writes, "These different feeling states, the positions of the developing ego/self come to represent the characters, or, I should say that the 'Winnie-the-Pooh' characters come to represent the positions of the self in Christopher Robin." I almost think he might be schizophrenic if he actually takes on these personas. Either that or they represent parts of himself.
Winnie the Pooh: The Canadian Medical Association's article identified him with these disorders based on the following behaviors:
-ADHD: the inattentive subtype.
-Impulsivity and obsessive fixations on honey. (also obesity)
-OCD: Repetitive counting. OCD mixed with ADHD could eventually contribute to tourettes syndrome later on in life.
Piglet: Generalized Anxiety Disorder. He also has a speech imediment with his stuttering problem. Pooh and Piglet also have significant self-esteem injury.
Owl: Dyslexic, but extremely bright.
Tigger: ADHD. He cannot control his hyperactivity. He even will try anything that comes along his path which concerns psychologist with substance abuse problems. He is impulsive, a bad role model, a social magnet but those drawn into him will get themselves into trouble.
Kanga: The overprotective mother, obsessed with controlling her young.
Rabbit: OCD--he over-organzies and is obsessive with order. To me, for a male character, he is very feminine. Not that this is a disorder, it is just interesting to look at when analyzing his character.
Eeore: Depression, the most obvious. He needs some medication to brighten up his day.
All of these characters are male, with the exception of Kanga. I wonder why that is...
Winnie the Pooh: The Canadian Medical Association's article identified him with these disorders based on the following behaviors:
-ADHD: the inattentive subtype.
-Impulsivity and obsessive fixations on honey. (also obesity)
-OCD: Repetitive counting. OCD mixed with ADHD could eventually contribute to tourettes syndrome later on in life.
Piglet: Generalized Anxiety Disorder. He also has a speech imediment with his stuttering problem. Pooh and Piglet also have significant self-esteem injury.
Owl: Dyslexic, but extremely bright.
Tigger: ADHD. He cannot control his hyperactivity. He even will try anything that comes along his path which concerns psychologist with substance abuse problems. He is impulsive, a bad role model, a social magnet but those drawn into him will get themselves into trouble.
Kanga: The overprotective mother, obsessed with controlling her young.
Rabbit: OCD--he over-organzies and is obsessive with order. To me, for a male character, he is very feminine. Not that this is a disorder, it is just interesting to look at when analyzing his character.
Eeore: Depression, the most obvious. He needs some medication to brighten up his day.
All of these characters are male, with the exception of Kanga. I wonder why that is...
11-12-10, 09:16 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
The thought of that shrivels my nads.
11-12-10, 09:19 AM
#19
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Christopher Robin: Since Christopher Robin creates all of these characters in his mind, these characters represent feelings he is experiencing in his internal world. As a child, he is learning how to socially function and interact with the external world. Each character could represent a different reaction or feeling within himself as he learns to cope and deal with that extra world. The essay by Alan Bennett, from a website above, writes, "These different feeling states, the positions of the developing ego/self come to represent the characters, or, I should say that the 'Winnie-the-Pooh' characters come to represent the positions of the self in Christopher Robin." I almost think he might be schizophrenic if he actually takes on these personas. Either that or they represent parts of himself.
Winnie the Pooh: The Canadian Medical Association's article identified him with these disorders based on the following behaviors:
-ADHD: the inattentive subtype.
-Impulsivity and obsessive fixations on honey. (also obesity)
-OCD: Repetitive counting. OCD mixed with ADHD could eventually contribute to tourettes syndrome later on in life.
Piglet: Generalized Anxiety Disorder. He also has a speech imediment with his stuttering problem. Pooh and Piglet also have significant self-esteem injury.
Owl: Dyslexic, but extremely bright.
Tigger: ADHD. He cannot control his hyperactivity. He even will try anything that comes along his path which concerns psychologist with substance abuse problems. He is impulsive, a bad role model, a social magnet but those drawn into him will get themselves into trouble.
Kanga: The overprotective mother, obsessed with controlling her young.
Rabbit: OCD--he over-organzies and is obsessive with order. To me, for a male character, he is very feminine. Not that this is a disorder, it is just interesting to look at when analyzing his character.
Eeore: Depression, the most obvious. He needs some medication to brighten up his day.
All of these characters are male, with the exception of Kanga. I wonder why that is...
Winnie the Pooh: The Canadian Medical Association's article identified him with these disorders based on the following behaviors:
-ADHD: the inattentive subtype.
-Impulsivity and obsessive fixations on honey. (also obesity)
-OCD: Repetitive counting. OCD mixed with ADHD could eventually contribute to tourettes syndrome later on in life.
Piglet: Generalized Anxiety Disorder. He also has a speech imediment with his stuttering problem. Pooh and Piglet also have significant self-esteem injury.
Owl: Dyslexic, but extremely bright.
Tigger: ADHD. He cannot control his hyperactivity. He even will try anything that comes along his path which concerns psychologist with substance abuse problems. He is impulsive, a bad role model, a social magnet but those drawn into him will get themselves into trouble.
Kanga: The overprotective mother, obsessed with controlling her young.
Rabbit: OCD--he over-organzies and is obsessive with order. To me, for a male character, he is very feminine. Not that this is a disorder, it is just interesting to look at when analyzing his character.
Eeore: Depression, the most obvious. He needs some medication to brighten up his day.
All of these characters are male, with the exception of Kanga. I wonder why that is...
11-12-10, 10:41 AM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
This looks awesome! I even teared up watching the trailer.... I'm not even a fan of the old Winnie the Pooh cartoons, but this looks very charming for a change (Disney should follow more in the footsteps of Miyazaki/Ghibli) instead of the usual CGI-animated films with spazzing, wide-eyed characters acting out like histrionic nutcases screaming out their dialogue.
11-12-10, 05:00 PM
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11-12-10, 05:19 PM
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Re: Winnie the Pooh - 2011
Sorry, I'm not a Pooh fan here. Of all the Disney feature animation somehow he never seemed to fit in with the others. Most of the great Disney films have an "all ages" entertainment appeal, adults as well as children can enjoy Snow White or The Jungle Book. Pooh seems to only appeal to small children.
Is this the fourth Pooh movie in 10 years? Disney is Pooh crazy.
Isn't Disney in a rush to exploit the Pooh franchise as much as possible because their license to the characters is hanging by thread and the author's family have sued them repeatedly? Can someone fill me in on the whole story?
Also, has anyone seen the CG animated Pooh on the Disney channel? It is truely a crime.
Is this the fourth Pooh movie in 10 years? Disney is Pooh crazy.
Isn't Disney in a rush to exploit the Pooh franchise as much as possible because their license to the characters is hanging by thread and the author's family have sued them repeatedly? Can someone fill me in on the whole story?
Also, has anyone seen the CG animated Pooh on the Disney channel? It is truely a crime.
Last edited by Mabuse; 11-12-10 at 05:30 PM.