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* [[WinnieThePoohHomeRunDerby ''Winnie The Pooh's Home Run Derby'']] (2008, Browser). Achieved Memetic status in 2013 due to being NintendoHard.
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* [[WinnieThePoohHomeRunDerby ''Winnie ''[[VideoGame/WinnieThePoohsHomeRunDerby Winnie The Pooh's Home Run Derby'']] Derby]]'' (2008, Browser). Achieved Memetic status in 2013 due to being NintendoHard.
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* ''Winnie The Pooh's Home Run Derby'' (2008, Browser). Achieved Memetic status in 2013 due to being NintendoHard.
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* [[WinnieThePoohHomeRunDerby ''Winnie The Pooh's Home Run Derby'' Derby'']] (2008, Browser). Achieved Memetic status in 2013 due to being NintendoHard.
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* ''Winnie The Pooh's Home Run Derby'' (2008, Browser). Achieved Memetic status in 2013 due to being NintendoHard.
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* There was a comic magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key Comics from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comic appearances as well.]]
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* There was a comic magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key Comics from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, ongoing -- who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comic appearances as well.]]
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* There was a comics magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key Comics from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comics appearances as well.]]
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* There was a comics comic magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key Comics from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comics comic appearances as well.]]
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* There was a comics magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comics appearances as well.]]
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* There was a comics magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney attached) published by Gold Key Comics from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comics appearances as well.]]
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What happened? Didn\'t I do this already?
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* ''Winnie the Pooh'' comics magazines with the Disney logo and at least initially relatively high standards of writing exist and have been published in Finnish [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html by Sanoma Magazines]] since 1980 or 1981. They have likely been translated from some other language, but English-language sources on the Internet don't seem to know anything about them. The stories at least during the first decade were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes.
* There was also [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_the_Pooh_%28comic_strip%29 a comic strip]] that may or may not have had something to do with the above.[[hottip:*:At least the added characters Sir Brian and the Dragon sound like characters also seen in the magazines.]]
* There was also [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_the_Pooh_%28comic_strip%29 a comic strip]] that may or may not have had something to do with the above.[[hottip:*:At least the added characters Sir Brian and the Dragon sound like characters also seen in the magazines.]]
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* ''Winnie the Pooh'' There was a comics magazines magazine with ''Winnie-the-Pooh'' stories (with the name of Disney logo and at least initially relatively high standards of writing exist and have been attached) published in Finnish by Gold Key from 1977 to 1984; its [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html by Sanoma Magazines]] since 1980 or 1981. They have likely been translated from some other language, but English-language sources on the Internet don't seem to know anything about them. Finnish equivalent]] started in 1981 and is still ongoing, who knows where their material now comes from. The stories at least during the first decade were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes.
themes. [[http://www.comicvine.com/winnie-the-pooh/29-32037/ Unsurprisingly, the characters have made other comics appearances as well.]]
* There was also [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_the_Pooh_%28comic_strip%29 a comic strip]] that may or may not have had something to do with the above.[[hottip:*:At least the added characters Sir Brian and the Dragonsound like characters are also seen in the magazines.]]
* There was also [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_the_Pooh_%28comic_strip%29 a comic strip]] that may or may not have had something to do with the above.[[hottip:*:At least the added characters Sir Brian and the Dragon
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* There was also [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie_the_Pooh_%28comic_strip%29 a comic strip]] that may or may not have had something to do with the above.[[hottip:*:At least the added characters Sir Brian and the Dragon sound like characters also seen in the magazines.]]
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* ''Winnie the Pooh'' comics magazines with the Disney logo and at least initially reasonably high standards of writing exist and have been published in Finnish [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html by Sanoma Magazines]] since 1980 or 1981. They have likely been translated from some other language, but English-language sources on the Internet don't seem to know anything about them. The stories at least during the first decade were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes.
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'''Comics'''
* ''Winnie the Pooh'' comics magazines with the Disney logo and at least initially reasonably high standards of writing exist and have been published in Finnish [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html by Sanoma Magazines]] since 1980 or 1981. They have likely been translated from some other language, but English-language sources on the Internet don't seem to know anything about them. The stories at least during the first decade were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes.
* ''Winnie the Pooh'' comics magazines with the Disney logo and at least initially reasonably high standards of writing exist and have been published in Finnish [[http://www.sanomamagazines.fi/mediaopas/kohderyhmat-ja-lehdet/lehdet/nalle-puh.html by Sanoma Magazines]] since 1980 or 1981. They have likely been translated from some other language, but English-language sources on the Internet don't seem to know anything about them. The stories at least during the first decade were similar to the Disney cartoon episodes but more restrained, with less zany and fantastic themes.
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* LethallyStupid: Pooh's clumsiness and Tigger's hyperactivity often cause trouble.
** In two films, Christopher Robin goes to school and leaves a message to tell his friends he’ll come back soon. Both times, Owl misreads the note and makes the others believe the boy has been kidnapped by a monster, sending them to a completely useless and dangerous quest.
** In two films, Christopher Robin goes to school and leaves a message to tell his friends he’ll come back soon. Both times, Owl misreads the note and makes the others believe the boy has been kidnapped by a monster, sending them to a completely useless and dangerous quest.
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* SomeCallMeTim: Lumpy's full name is Heffridge Trumpeter Bumpet Heffalump the Fourth, but he (usually) can't remember it, so everyone calls him Lumpy.
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** Played with in an episode of ''New Adventures'' where Tigger and Kanga are intended to play lovers in a Valentine's Day play. Tigger would much rather bounce Kanga than kiss her.
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** Do you guys even realize that Rabbit and Piglet are male? That makes nearly the ''entire'' cast male, and gay relationships...aren't exactly popular in kids shows.
** Played with in an episode of ''New Adventures'' where Tigger and Kanga (the one who ''is'' a girl) are intended to play lovers in a Valentine's Day play. Tigger would much rather bounce Kanga than kiss her.
** Played with in an episode of ''New Adventures'' where Tigger and Kanga (the one who ''is'' a girl) are intended to play lovers in a Valentine's Day play. Tigger would much rather bounce Kanga than kiss her.
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* SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism: The strip learns a bit towards the cynical side compared to most Pooh works. For example, one strip featured Pooh sitting in a meadow when rain starts falling. The rainfall gets heavier with each panel. The punchline? Pooh thinking to himself, "This is what I've been saving my money for?"
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'''Other theatrical films'''
* ''TheTiggerMovie''
* ''PigletsBigMovie''
* ''PoohsHeffalumpMovie''
* ''TheTiggerMovie''
* ''PigletsBigMovie''
* ''PoohsHeffalumpMovie''
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'''Other theatrical films'''
films'''[[hottip:*:They were produced by Disney's DTV/television animation squad, but were theatrically released (as opposed to most DTVs) because of the franchise's popularity. However, they aren't part of the DisneyAnimatedCanon.]]
*''TheTiggerMovie''
''TheTiggerMovie'' (2000): An original story starring [[BreakoutCharacter Tigger]] as the main character.
*''PigletsBigMovie''
''PigletsBigMovie'' (2003): Follows [[EnsembleDarkhorse Piglet]] on his journey to get more respect from the others. While it's mostly an original story like ''Tigger'', one of the plot points was taken from the books (and is arguably the best thing about the movie).
*''PoohsHeffalumpMovie''
''PoohsHeffalumpMovie'' (2005): A more action-like departure for the franchise following [[KidAppealCharacter Roo]]'s adventures with the [[DesignatedVillain Heffalumps]].
*
*
*
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* ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure''
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* ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure''
''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure'' (1997): Disney's third Direct-to-Video sequel ever. The only DTV Pooh sequel that really tried,[[hottip:*:It had a real story and plot and doesn't "feel" like a cash-in as the more cheaply produced other DTV sequels will make you feel]] it follows Pooh and friends heading out on a dangerous mission to rescue Robin, and is surprisingly [[DarkerAndEdgier scarier and more intense]] than it's predecessors and successors.
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--->'''Owl''': ''Peering down Gopher's hole'' You should know, he's gone.
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--->'''Owl''': ''Peering down Gopher's hole'' You should know, Dash it all, he's gone.
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* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. Yeah, because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.
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* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. [[SarcasmMode Yeah, because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.]]
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* BackhandedApology: "If we were talking / Which aren't since that nasty somersault / I'd say I'm sorry that our accident was totally his fault."
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* FantasticRacism: Kanga and Roo seemingly get a bit of this when they first move to the Hundred Acre Wood, until Owl puts the kibosh on it. From the "Someone New to Meet" song-- "Who do you think the are bouncing like they do? ... They're different! They're not the same! They're most peculiar!"
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* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: The author's foreword features David Benedictus talking to Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore and Christopher Robin about the new book, and even includes a TakeThatMe when Eeyore gloomily predicts that Benedictus will get everything wrong.
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* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: The author's foreword features David Benedictus talking to Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore and Christopher Robin about the new book, and even includes a TakeThatMe when Eeyore gloomily predicts that Benedictus will get everything wrong.
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* VagueAge: {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d and played with; Rabbit tries to hold a Census and tries takes down personal notes about the other characters -- ''none'' of them give a straight answer when asked about their age, and even Rabbit eventually realizes that ''he'' has no idea how old he is either.
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* VagueAge: {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d and played with; Rabbit tries to hold a Census and tries takes down personal notes about the other characters -- ''none'' of them give a straight answer when asked about their age, and even Rabbit eventually realizes that ''he'' has no idea how old he is either.
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* CanonDiscontinuity: A few story elements are out of place with the original books, the modern films also contradict ''Many Adventures'' in places. For example, in the latter Tigger meets Pooh in ''A Blustery Day'', with Kanga and Roo already being established characters in both the beginning of the film and ''The Honey Tree'' before it. However in ''Piglet's Big Movie'' Tigger is present and already acquainted with Pooh in a flashback of Kanga and Roo moving to the Hundred Acre Wood. Of course, Gopher is nowhere to be seen in the 2011 film.
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* CanonDiscontinuity: A few story elements are out of place with the original books, the modern films also contradict ''Many Adventures'' in places. For example, in the latter Tigger meets Pooh in ''A Blustery Day'', with Kanga and Roo already being established characters in both the beginning of the film and ''The Honey Tree'' before it. However in ''Piglet's Big Movie'' Tigger is present and already acquainted with Pooh in a flashback of Kanga and Roo moving to the Hundred Acre Wood. Of course, Gopher is nowhere to be seen in the 2011 film.
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** Of course Eeyore's depressive state takes near oddball lengths at times. Nearly every member of the Hundred Acre Wood (even more cynical characters such as Rabbit and Eeyore) have a crippling naivete and childlike complex on occasion making the whole wood somewhat a {{Cloudcuckooland}} (then again what do you expect from a place consisting of a kid's sentient stuffed animals?).
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** Of course Eeyore's depressive state takes near oddball lengths at times. Nearly every member of the Hundred Acre Wood (even more cynical characters such as Rabbit and Eeyore) have a crippling naivete and childlike complex on occasion making the whole wood somewhat a {{Cloudcuckooland}} (then again what do you expect from a place consisting of a kid's sentient stuffed animals?).
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* NoFourthWall: Notable in which the characters regularly talk to the narrator.
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* NoFourthWall: Notable in which the The characters regularly talk to the narrator.
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* WhiteAndGreyMorality: For the most part the entire cast is rather harmless and friendly, the nearest to an actual antagonist usually being [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold Rabbit]]. ''TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' breaks the mould slightly by [[ActionizedSequel adding more genuine villains]], even if just about all of them are of the [[HarmlessVillain bumbling and sympathable kind]].
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* WhiteAndGreyMorality: For the most part the entire cast is rather harmless and friendly, the nearest to an actual antagonist usually being [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold Rabbit]]. ''TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' breaks the mould slightly by [[ActionizedSequel adding more genuine villains]], even if just about all of them are they're of the [[HarmlessVillain bumbling and sympathable kind]].
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* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. Because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) totally lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.
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* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. Because Yeah, because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) totally lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.
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* ChewingTheScenery: A large amount of characters do this at least once (usually Tigger). Special note goes to ''Springtime For Roo'', where Pooh makes perhaps the most prolonged hammiest ''sneeze'' known to man, even adding a whimsical little musical number in between it all.
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* ChewingTheScenery: A large amount of characters do this at least once (usually Tigger). Special note goes to In ''Springtime For Roo'', where Pooh makes perhaps the most prolonged hammiest ''sneeze'' known to man, even adding a whimsical little musical number in between it all.
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* DarkerAndEdgier: While the original stories and featurettes were more amusing slapstick, some of the recent follow ups take on more serious narrative, with more emotional drama (and even the occasional HeroicBSOD) and [[ActionizedSequel some genuine life threatening climaxes]]. ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' are key examples.
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* DarkerAndEdgier: While the original stories and featurettes were more amusing slapstick, some of the recent follow ups take on more serious narrative, with more emotional drama (and even the occasional HeroicBSOD) and [[ActionizedSequel some genuine life threatening climaxes]]. ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' are key examples.
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** This, lampshading Gopher's CanonImmigrant status
--->'''Owl''': ''Peering down Gopher's hole'' You should know, he's gone.
--->'''Pooh''': After all he's not in the book you know.
--->''' Owl''': Oh.
--->'''Owl''': ''Peering down Gopher's hole'' You should know, he's gone.
--->'''Pooh''': After all he's not in the book you know.
--->''' Owl''': Oh.
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* AWorldwidePunomenon: Even by Pooh standards, they ''flourish'' in this book.
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* AWorldwidePunomenon: WorldOfPun: Even by Pooh standards, they ''flourish'' in this book.
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** Yet again in "The Tigger Movie", Tigger interrupts the movie when he hears it stars Pooh, rather than someone else, and reveals his own [[AWorldwidePunomenon Tail to tell]].
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** Yet again in "The Tigger Movie", Tigger interrupts the movie when he hears it stars Pooh, rather than someone else, and reveals his own [[AWorldwidePunomenon [[IncrediblyLamePun Tail to tell]].
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Updated to meet new Nightmare Fuel criteria.
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* ''Winnie-the-Pooh: Adventures in the 100 Acre Wood'' (GameBoyColor) -- a series of board games, not unlike Mario Party, just without the minigames and powerups. It had "Stories" that followed Many Adventures and could be unlocked with [[NightmareFuel Good or Bad endings]].
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* ''Winnie-the-Pooh: Adventures in the 100 Acre Wood'' (GameBoyColor) -- a series of board games, not unlike Mario Party, just without the minigames and powerups. It had "Stories" that followed Many Adventures and could be unlocked with [[NightmareFuel Good or Bad endings]].endings.
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* ControlFreak: Rabbit, while merely interested in order and sanity in the wood, has very domineering and forcive methods of planning it out. In ''Springtime with Roo'', a NightmareFuel-ish dream sequence depicted his attitude becoming so unbearable that everyone abandons the Hundred Acre Wood.
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* ControlFreak: Rabbit, while merely interested in order and sanity in the wood, has very domineering and forcive methods of planning it out. In ''Springtime with Roo'', a NightmareFuel-ish terrifying dream sequence depicted his attitude becoming so unbearable that everyone abandons the Hundred Acre Wood.
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'''''Winnie the Pooh''''' -- a franchise based on the children's book ''Literature/WinnieThePooh'' written in 1926 by author AAMilne.
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'''''Winnie the Pooh''''' -- a franchise based on the children's book ''Literature/WinnieThePooh'' written in 1926 by author AAMilne.
Creator/AAMilne.
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YMMV sinkhole
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* ''Winnie The Pooh's Rumbly Tumbly Adventure'' (2005, GCN, PS2, GBA) -- sort of a spiritual sequel to ''Big Game'' using the same engine (sans GBA version) and gameplay style. Except you play as Pooh instead of Piglet. Occasionally, you play as [[TheEeyore Eeyore]] and collect all of whatever needs required gathering; Piglet, who plays as he did in Big Game, and Tigger, who also plays like he did in Big Game. [[YourMilageMayVary Unfortunately, this one is much easier and shorter]]. Sometimes, Pooh will be chased as well, and you must pop a balloon to scare away his pursuers. Heffalumps and Woozles, of course. Strangely, this game was made to promote ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie'' and portrays Heffalumps as evil much like normal.
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* ''Winnie The Pooh's Rumbly Tumbly Adventure'' (2005, GCN, PS2, GBA) -- sort of a spiritual sequel to ''Big Game'' using the same engine (sans GBA version) and gameplay style. Except you play as Pooh instead of Piglet. Occasionally, you play as [[TheEeyore Eeyore]] and collect all of whatever needs required gathering; Piglet, who plays as he did in Big Game, and Tigger, who also plays like he did in Big Game. [[YourMilageMayVary Unfortunately, this one is much easier and shorter]].shorter. Sometimes, Pooh will be chased as well, and you must pop a balloon to scare away his pursuers. Heffalumps and Woozles, of course. Strangely, this game was made to promote ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie'' and portrays Heffalumps as evil much like normal.
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Moving to Namespace.
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->''"This could be the room of any small boy, but it just happens to belong to a boy named Christopher Robin. Like most small boys, Christopher Robin has toy animals to play with, and they all lived together in a wonderful world of make-believe. But his best friend is a bear called Winnie-the-Pooh — or, "Pooh" for short. Now Pooh had some very unusual adventures, and they all happened right here in the Hundred Acre Wood."''
-->-- OpeningNarration for Disney's original ''Winnie the Pooh'' films.
'''''Winnie the Pooh''''' -- a franchise based on the children's book ''Literature/WinnieThePooh'' written in 1926 by author AAMilne.
A good example of AdaptationDisplacement as a result of [[Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh the cartoons based on it]] by Creator/WaltDisney, who produced three short featurettes in the 1960s that were bundled together in one theatrical release and started one of Disney's most lucrative merchandise-driven franchises. In fact, Disney estimates that merchandise based on the Pooh characters brings in as much revenue as merchandise featuring the characters MickeyMouse, MinnieMouse, DonaldDuck, {{Goofy}} and {{Pluto|The Pup}} '''''combined'''''. The 1990s saw a revival of several new movies based on that film (and ''not'', sadly, on the books). Disney does not own the characters outright, so they must still credit A.A. Milne's estate every time they use an image or clip, or produce a film based on Winnie-the-Pooh.
[[SovietWinnieThePoohShorts Russian cartoons]] were independently released and contained a totally different art style.
Kenny Loggins gave the characters a ShoutOut in his songs "House at Pooh Corner" and "Return to Pooh Corner", and Benjamin Hoff appropriated them for his FictionScience (really, Fiction Theology) books ''The Tao of Pooh'' (1982) and ''The Te of Piglet'' (1992).
In 2009, a sequel by other hands was published: ''Return to the Hundred Acre Wood'' by David Benedictus.
Pooh, [[TheWikiRule of course]], has a Wiki, which you can find at: [[http://pooh.wikia.com/ http://pooh.wikia.com/]]
----
!Disney's ''Winnie the Pooh''
'''DisneyAnimatedCanon'''
* ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree'' (1966), ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'' (1968), ''Winnie the Pooh and Tigger, Too'' (1974) -- the original animated featurettes Disney made with the characters. In 1977 these were incorporated into a CompilationMovie, ''Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'', and in 1983 a fourth featurette, ''Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore'', was produced.
* ''Disney/WinnieThePooh'' (2011) -- Continuation of the Winnie-the-Pooh franchise, which goes back to A.A. Milne's books to animate stories that weren't done in the original.
'''Other theatrical films'''
* ''TheTiggerMovie''
* ''PigletsBigMovie''
* ''PoohsHeffalumpMovie''
There are also numerous DirectToVideo movies that share canon with the movies above, too many to list here -- [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Winnie-the-Pooh_films The Other Wiki has a more exhaustive list]]. Films that have their own page on this wiki are:
* ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure''
'''Television'''
* ''Welcome to Pooh Corner'' -- a live-action/puppet show that ran from 1983 to 1986 and in reruns for years after on various networks.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' -- an animated TV series made during Disney's renaissance age in the late 1980s till 1991 when weekday and Saturday kids cartoon blocks were strong.
* ''The Book of Pooh'' -- a live-action series in the style of ''Welcome to Pooh Corner'' run on the Disney Channel from 2001 to 2002.
* ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh'' -- an AllCGICartoon run by Playhouse Disney, 2007-2010.
'''Video Games'''
* ''Winnie-the-Pooh: Adventures in the 100 Acre Wood'' (GameBoyColor) -- a series of board games, not unlike Mario Party, just without the minigames and powerups. It had "Stories" that followed Many Adventures and could be unlocked with [[NightmareFuel Good or Bad endings]].
* ''Tigger's Honey Hunt'' (2000, N64, PS1, PC) -- Movie Game for ''The Tigger Movie'' in which Tigger is the only playable character. A pretty solid platformer, can give even experienced players a challenge if they wish to get 100% even if it is short.
* ''Piglet's Big Game'' (2003, GCN, PS2, Xbox) -- Movie Game for ''Piglet's Big Movie''. Like the game before it, can be hard after the first few levels. Piglet must venture into his friends' dreams and help conquer his, and their, fears. Pooh and Tigger are also playable in some areas; Pooh must flee from Heffalumps and Woozles as his tummy reveals him to them, and Tigger must [[MetalGearSolid Solid Snake]] his way around enemies. Complete with MickeyMousing.
* ''Winnie The Pooh's Rumbly Tumbly Adventure'' (2005, GCN, PS2, GBA) -- sort of a spiritual sequel to ''Big Game'' using the same engine (sans GBA version) and gameplay style. Except you play as Pooh instead of Piglet. Occasionally, you play as [[TheEeyore Eeyore]] and collect all of whatever needs required gathering; Piglet, who plays as he did in Big Game, and Tigger, who also plays like he did in Big Game. [[YourMilageMayVary Unfortunately, this one is much easier and shorter]]. Sometimes, Pooh will be chased as well, and you must pop a balloon to scare away his pursuers. Heffalumps and Woozles, of course. Strangely, this game was made to promote ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie'' and portrays Heffalumps as evil much like normal.
'''Fanon'''
* ''TheNewAbridgedAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
!!Tropes Related to...
!!!The Original Books:
::''Literature/WinnieThePooh''
!!!''Return to the Hundred Acre Wood'':
* AwLookTheyReallyDoLoveEachOther: Eeyore, who seldom has a kind word to say to Tigger, is still the first to take care of him when he gets sick, even regretting some of his harsh words.
* CanonForeigner / CanonImmigrant: There is one new character, Lottie the Otter, who -- like Kanga, Roo and Tigger before her -- moves into the forest and causes a bit of a stir before ending up as an accepted and established part of the gang. While much more worldly and experienced than the rest of the cast, she cheerfully averts the CloserToEarth, PositiveDiscrimination and GirlsNeedRoleModels tropes by being just as stupid and scatterbrained as the boys.
* DarkerAndEdgier: Okay, it's ''Winnie-the-Pooh.'' so it's still pretty [[LighterAndSofter Light And Soft]], but compared to the original books there ''is'' a subtle undercurrent that wasn't there in the original books, mostly concerning Cristopher Robin growing older.
* GrowingUpSucks: It's ''very'' subtle, but Christopher Robin doesn't seem to be ''quite'' as home among the inhabitants of the Hundred Acre Wood as he once was.
* HeroicBSOD: Rabbit, of all people, suffers one when everything goes completely wrong for him, and in a ironic temporary [[SwappedRoles role swap]] ends up eating nearly all of Pooh's honey when Pooh tries to comfort him.
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: The author's foreword features David Benedictus talking to Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore and Christopher Robin about the new book, and even includes a TakeThatMe when Eeyore gloomily predicts that Benedictus will get everything wrong.
* ShoutOut: While this is very clearly a sequel to the ''books'' and has nothing to do with the Disney version, Rabbit does at one point mention the sensibility of growing vegetables; something he is never mentioned as doing in Milne's books but is a big staple of his character in the Disney adaptations.
* VagueAge: {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d and played with; Rabbit tries to hold a Census and tries takes down personal notes about the other characters -- ''none'' of them give a straight answer when asked about their age, and even Rabbit eventually realizes that ''he'' has no idea how old he is either.
* AWorldwidePunomenon: Even by Pooh standards, they ''flourish'' in this book.
!!!Disney Canon:
::''Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
::''Disney/WinnieThePooh'' (2011 film)
* AdaptationDistillation: Though admittedly much more loyal to the original works than usual [[{{Disneyfication}} Disney adaptations]] a few odd plot elements and characters from the original book adaptions are absent (e.g., ''Many Adventures''). Once could argue this is balanced by a huge amount of original stories and character complexities made from newer works. It is debatable whether the original books or Disney interpretations are more expanded and complex.
* BigBrotherInstinct: Pooh, despite his rather clueless and docile demeanor, cares a lot about Piglet. Tigger also acts this way to Roo (though this came into play ''a lot'' more in later features).
* BlackBeadEyes: Most of the characters.
* TheBlindLeadingTheBlind: Used very often due to the [[GullibleLemmings sheer]] [[PingPongNaivete cluelessness]] of the [[{{Cloudcuckooland}} entire cast]], usually with [[KnowNothingKnowItAll Rabbit or Owl]].
* BookDumb: Arguably the highest form of intelligence in the Hundred Acre Wood. Eeyore and Kanga have the most plausible in regards to wisdom and basic common sense, but in terms of general knowledge seem near equally childlike and convinced of [[KnowNothingKnowItAll Rabbit and Owl's]] superiority as [[TheDitz Pooh]].
* BreakoutCharacter
** Tigger wasn't really a major character in the books, appearing only in the second book, ''The House at Pooh Corner''. In the Disney adaptations, he got bigger and bigger roles until he ended up as the franchise's main star apart from Pooh himself.
** Also Roo later.
* CanonDiscontinuity: A few story elements are out of place with the original books, the modern films also contradict ''Many Adventures'' in places. For example, in the latter Tigger meets Pooh in ''A Blustery Day'', with Kanga and Roo already being established characters in both the beginning of the film and ''The Honey Tree'' before it. However in ''Piglet's Big Movie'' Tigger is present and already acquainted with Pooh in a flashback of Kanga and Roo moving to the Hundred Acre Wood. Of course, Gopher is nowhere to be seen in the 2011 film.
* CanonImmigrant: Plenty. Disney loves throwing this trope into the Pooh franchise every now and then. In order of introduction:
** Gopher, made for ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree''. He's *whistle* not in the book.
** Kessie the bluebird. First appeared in ''The Adventures of Winnie the Pooh''. Also introduced in the series were the villains Stan Woozle and Heff Heffalump. Wiki/{{Wikipedia}} also mentions Owl's cousin Dexter, Kessie the Bluebird, Junior Heffalump (and his parents), Skippy the Sheepdog, as well as Christopher Robin's mom appearing as [[TheFaceless a torso-down shot character]].
** Lumpy and Mama Heffalump from ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie''.
** Heffalumps and Woozles in general. While they are mentioned in the book, they're never shown. In fact, they're implied to be imaginary creatures and don't exist at all (even within the imaginary world of Pooh).
** Darby and Buster in ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh''. Also, Turtle, Mrs. Porcupine, and a bunch of other characters, some one-shot.
* CartoonyTail: Tigger has a springy tail that he can bounce on. Also, Eeyore has a tail that is like a normal donkey's except it is pinned into his body.
* CheerfulChild: Again, Roo.
* TheChewToy: Rabbit, oh so very much.
* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}
** Again, anyone except Eeyore, Tigger especially.
** Of course Eeyore's depressive state takes near oddball lengths at times. Nearly every member of the Hundred Acre Wood (even more cynical characters such as Rabbit and Eeyore) have a crippling naivete and childlike complex on occasion making the whole wood somewhat a {{Cloudcuckooland}} (then again what do you expect from a place consisting of a kid's sentient stuffed animals?).
** Owl may qualify for his rantings about his family's history.
** Rabbit is somewhat sane and has a functional work ethic, but comes up with his share of hare-brained schemes. Though some are in response to his garden being ravaged ''yet again''.
* ControlFreak: Rabbit, while merely interested in order and sanity in the wood, has very domineering and forcive methods of planning it out. In ''Springtime with Roo'', a NightmareFuel-ish dream sequence depicted his attitude becoming so unbearable that everyone abandons the Hundred Acre Wood.
-->'''Rabbit:''' Are you out of your mind? You can't possibly do things ''out of order''!!!
* DependingOnTheWriter
** Is Tigger something of a MilesGloriosus or [[HeroicComedicSociopath too oddball to really care about his own well-being]]? His dislike for honey also varies.
** Also, is Rabbit merely a somewhat neurotic [[OnlySaneMan Only Sane Stuffed Toy]] or an embittered WellIntentionedExtremist?
** Does Roo walk/hop about on his own, or does he sometimes ride inside Kanga's pouch? It seems to vary depending on the writer.
* DysfunctionJunction
* GrumpyBear: Rabbit is much more cynical and open about the others' idiocy (especially Pooh and Tigger's) compared to the other residents of the wood. Eeyore also seems more aware of the haplessness going on, even if he is more recessive and "matter-of-fact" about it than his original novel counterpart.
* IfYouCanReadThis: You can usually find some interesting bonus content by reading the ''Pooh'' storybook pages seen in both the films and ''The Book of Pooh''. They're seen in the ''KingdomHearts'' games too.
* IndecisiveMedium: The first Disney movie is a cartoon about the book. It starts with a StorybookOpening and ''stays that way'', with letters of the story getting blown onto the screen, and the characters having MediumAwareness about being in a book.
* InteractiveNarrator: "Mr Narr-at-tor" very often intervenes with the goings on of the story or assists the characters in some dispute or peril.
* KidAppealCharacter: Roo, arguably the reason for his [[AscendedExtra upgraded role]].
* TheKiddieRide: Theme park ride at Disneyland aside, no less than '''five''' different coin-operated ride designs exist. And that does not include the mind-numbing number of knockoff rides either.
* KidSidekick: Roo often acts as this, usually for Tigger.
* {{Leitmotif}}: As if the ''Winnie-the-Pooh Theme'' and ''The Most Wonderful Thing About Tiggers'' weren't big enough {{Ear Worm}}s, instrumental versions frequently play to establish their respective character, with numerous variations in mood (eg. expect a SofterAndSlowerCover for both) to suit the tone of the scene at hand.
* LovableCoward: Piglet (and Lumpy in later features) more or less thrive on this trope.
* TheMerch: Throughout the years, Pooh has been placed on numerous features and had his face slapped nearly every possible form of toys and merchandise. That said the majority of it is at least considered better handled than Disney's [[{{Sequelitis}} usual attempts at rehashing a success]].
* {{Mondegreen}}: In the ''Winnie the Pooh'' film, some viewers might read the sign at Owl's House as "Don't Knock Please Sing" instead of "Don't Knock Please Ring" (spelled with a backwards R and apostrophe instead of 'Ri'") before the scene is zoomed in.
* MotorMouth: Owl
* NeatFreak: Piglet. Rabbit possibly even more so, though he's willing to get down and dirty when it comes to his gardening.
* TheNicknamer: Tigger. He creates nicknames on a dime, including "Fluff Face" and "Ol' Cotton Bottom" for Rabbit and "Beak Lips" for Owl.
* NighInvulnerability: For any sort of fall that would be fatal, possibly because they're stuffed with fluff. RuleOfFunny, since many high velocity threats are treated as dangerous climaxes as well, especially in [[DarkerAndEdgier later features]].
* NoFourthWall: Notable in which the characters regularly talk to the narrator.
** In "And Tigger Too!", Tigger jumps out of the book, and eventually gets narrated down by [[Disney/TheJungleBook Bagheera/Sebastian Cabot]], himself.
** And again in "And a Day for Eeyore", the Narrator steps in and settles a dispute between Tigger and Eeyore.
** Yet again in "The Tigger Movie", Tigger interrupts the movie when he hears it stars Pooh, rather than someone else, and reveals his own [[AWorldwidePunomenon Tail to tell]].
** Again, in "Springtime With Roo", with Roo interrupting the introduction this time. In addition throughout the movie, the Narrator and Rabbit talk amongst themselves, while Rabbit and Tigger explore the book's pages, again, by the narrator's suggestion.
** The 2011 reboot is filled with this, characters interacting with letters, such as Pooh climbing out of the illustration and into the next paragraph, and the narrator, Creator/JohnCleese, having conversations with them.
-->'''Piglet:''' Oh d,d,d,d,d,d,deeeaaarrrrr!
* NoHuggingNoKissing: Sweet friendship moments? By all means. Actual romantic implications? ...It's frowned upon, at least by the fans. But justified; it just wouldn't seem right for a series about childhood innocence to dive into anything too serious.
** Played with in an episode of ''New Adventures'' where Tigger and Kanga are intended to play lovers in a Valentine's Day play. Tigger would much rather bounce Kanga than kiss her.
-->'''Tigger:''' Couldn't I just shake her pouch a little?
* PositiveDiscrimination: Arguably with Kanga. She does at least seem to be the one character lacking a personality-defining flaw. That said, [[OutOfFocus she rarely appears long enough for such development]].
* PunctuatedForEmphasis (with some PunctuatedPounding):
-->'''Rabbit:''' DON'T! FEED! THE! BEAR!
* RealAfterAll: Heffalumps and Woozles, in comparison to the original novels, where they are implied to be little more than the creations of Pooh and the other's imagination, appear as occasional recurring characters in the later Disney features (eg. Lumpy, Stan and Heff)
* {{Retcon}}: The original movies followed the books to an extent: Owl's house gets blown down by the wind, and Eeyore decides that Piglet's house should be Owl's new home. Piglet then ends up being Pooh's housemate. All the subsequent Disney works ignore this and Owl's house is presented as if it never blew down.
** ''KingdomHearts'' Chain of Memories onward credits Tigger as having appeared in ''The Honey Tree'', instead of ''The Blustery Day''.
*** Though likely an research blunder, this may chain into the fact that Tigger appears in flashbacks prior to ''The Blustery Day'' in later features. According to ''Piglet's Big Movie'' he was friends with Pooh before Kanga and Roo moved in, despite appearing in ''The Honey Tree'' before Tigger debut.
* SeriousBusiness: Honey to Pooh, and to extent the rest of the Hundred Acre Wood (par Tigger [[DependingOnTheWriter on occasion]]).
* ShownTheirWork: Even later more original works have occasional references to Milne's books, ''New Adventures'' occasionally refers to a few unused plot points for episode stories, ''Piglet's Big Movie'' adapts three previously unadapted stories, ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh'' even features a cameo from Small the insect.
* SmallNameBigEgo: Tigger and Rabbit.
* SneezeOfDoom: Present in at least ''Blustery Day'', the ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode "A Bird in the Hand", and ''Springtime For Roo''.
* SpeechImpediment: Several characters. Tigger lisps, Piglet [[PorkyPigPronunciation stutters]], and Gopher whistles through his teeth when he speaks.
* ThatMakesMeFeelAngry: Sometimes used, given that it is a kids show. The best example, though, is probably the book release ''Use Your Words'', which is all about Roo learning to express how he feels out loud, rather than keeping his feelings bottled up inside.
-->'''Kanga:''' If you have something to tell me or want to share how you're feeling, please use your words, Roo.\\
'''Roo:''' I'm mad because I had to come back inside!\\
'''Kanga''': All right. But you still need to wear your scarf.
* VitriolicBestBuds: Rabbit's relationship with Pooh and Tigger, even more so for that matter.
* WhiteAndGreyMorality: For the most part the entire cast is rather harmless and friendly, the nearest to an actual antagonist usually being [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold Rabbit]]. ''TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' breaks the mould slightly by [[ActionizedSequel adding more genuine villains]], even if just about all of them are of the [[HarmlessVillain bumbling and sympathable kind]].
!!!''Welcome to Pooh Corner'':
* TooSmartForStrangers: TropeNamer. Wait, ''what!?''
!!!''The New Adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh'':
::''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
!!!''The Book of Pooh'':
* DisneyAcidSequence: The "Too Much Honey" song number from the story by the same name.
* GravityIsAHarshMistress[=/=]Gravitational Cognizance: In "Double Time", Rabbit places himself on an accelerated schedule to get all his chores done because he has lost a day. At one point, he is seen in the air flying with Kessie so that he can talk with her. Kessie points out to him that he's not a bird and cannot fly, and he falls to the ground.
* IMinoredInTropology: "Do the Roo" establishes Kanga as a graduate of dance school and a winner of multiple awards for her stylish dance moves. Additionally, Owl performed in the theatre at Oxford and is a fan of the works of William Shakespeare.
* LampshadeHanging: At one point, Piglet, Rabbit, and Tigger lampshade how Pooh's honey pots spell H-U-N-N-Y, when it's spelled H-O-N-E-Y. Rabbit concluded that maybe it's because Pooh spelled it on how it sounds.
* NoFourthWall: Fairly regularly, again with the narrator. The characters regularly talk to the narrator, and the narrator even becomes the subject of one of the stories, "Mr. Narrator."
* WellSeeAboutThat: "We'll just see about that!" is Rabbit's reaction after Pooh reveals that bees have taken over his house.
!!!''My Friends Tigger & Pooh'':
* BarefootCartoonAnimal: Lampshaded in ''Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too'' when Pooh sings, "And it seems that you can't wear / Just one shoe, you need a pair / Even if I wore them, which I don't, I couldn't."
* BlindWithoutEm: Porcupine
* BrokenAesop: In "Super Duper Super Sleuths", it seemed that the message they wanted to convey was that it's important to use your brain to solve a problem same as any other episode of the show. Yet, when the Super Sleuths get superpowers, they suddenly have a much easier time solving all of their cases. It's only ''after'' they lose their superpowers that they're forced to start truly thinking again.
* ChristmasEpisode: "Pooh's Super Sleuth Christmas Movie"
* DramaticIrony: Sometimes used and it makes ''no sense whatsoever'' when combined with NonInteractivity.
* EveryEpisodeEnding: "This Mystery Is History!"
* FantasyHelmetEnforcement
* IReadItForTheArticles: Used in-universe. Rabbit, hilariously, regarding the magazine ''Rutabaga Monthly'' in ''Pooh's Super Sleuth Magazine''.
* TheMusical: "Tigger & Pooh and a Musical, Too"
* NonInteractivity
* PowerGlows: In the special "Super Duper Super Sleuths", a [[AppliedPhlebotinum glowing rock]] that fell from the sky causes Rabbit's vegetables to grow huge. When the Super Sleuths eat the vegetables, they gain superpowers. Tigger gets super-strength, Pooh gets super-sight, Darby is able to fly and Buster has super digging powers. When the rock stops glowing, it signifies that its power is gone. All of the vegetables shrink back to normal size, and the Super Sleuths lose their powers.
* PreciousPuppy: Buster.
* ScreenTap: At the end of the "One Big Happy Family" song in ''Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too'', Buster licks the screen.
* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. Because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) totally lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.
* SpotlightStealingTitle
* ThisIsMySide: Down with the entire Hundred Acre Wood by Tigger and Rabbit in "Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too" forcing everyone but Darby and Buster to pick sides.
* WasntThatFun: In "Buster's Bath", when the group can't persuade Buster to take a bath, they decide to try hosing him down. This results in a madcap scenario in which the water builds up because Eeyore is sitting on the hose, then when it all gets released, Piglet goes up in the air with the hose and it sprays around wildly. At the end of the whole thing, Roo exclaims, "Let's do that again!"
!!!Full-Length Features:
* ArentYouForgettingSomeone: Roo in ''The Tigger Movie'', constantly trying to get Tigger's attention and love, until about the final two minutes of the movie.
-->'''Tigger:''' You didn't think I was gonna dis-remember you, did ya?
* AscendedExtra: Roo is a minor character in most incarnations of the franchise, but in the more recent movies, he tends to get bigger and more important roles.
* ChainOfPeople
* ChewingTheScenery: A large amount of characters do this at least once (usually Tigger). Special note goes to ''Springtime For Roo'', where Pooh makes perhaps the most prolonged hammiest ''sneeze'' known to man, even adding a whimsical little musical number in between it all.
-->'''Pooh:''' Sniffity sniff, whistly wheeze,\\
Here it comes, a great big sneeze...
* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: In 2005, Disney released "Pooh's Heffalump Movie" introducing Lumpy [a Heffalump] and his mother to the world. Mama Heffalump is more down to earth and sane, much like Kanga. Her son, however, could give even Tigger a run for his money.
-->'''Tigger:''' It's a swimming pool! ''(pointing at Mama Heffalump's footprint early in the movie)''
* CompilationMovie
** ''The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' was assembled from the first three theatrical shorts. ''Seasons of Giving'' is a ''New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' episode + a Thanksgiving special + another ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode. ''A Very Merry Pooh Year'', likewise, is "Winnie the Pooh and Christmas, Too" (another ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode) + a New Year's special called "Happy Pooh Year".
** The new 2011 movie has been confirmed to follow in the footsteps of ''Many Adventures''.
* DarkerAndEdgier: While the original stories and featurettes were more amusing slapstick, some of the recent follow ups take on more serious narrative, with more emotional drama (and even the occasional HeroicBSOD) and [[ActionizedSequel some genuine life threatening climaxes]]. ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' are key examples.
* ADayInTheLimelight: Multiple later features have focused on characters other than Pooh and place them as the lead characters (e.g., ''The Tigger Movie'', ''Piglet's Big Movie'', ''Springtime With Roo''). ''A Day for Eeyore'' may count as an example existant in the original novels and Disney featurettes.
* {{Determinator}}: Pooh and Tigger, in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' respectively.
* DisneyAcidSequence
** The song "Adventure is a Wonderful Thing" from ''Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin''.
** ''The Tigger Movie'' has "'Round My Family Tree", which has as many, if not more, pop culture references as "[[QuestForCamelot If I Didn't Have You]]".
** Parodied in ''Springtime With Roo'', with the camera constantly panning between Tigger and Roo singing in Rabbit's house and Rabbit in his garden, oblivious to the oddities going on inside, such as the gang morphing into balloons or magically coloring his living room in rainbow patterns.
** Also "The Horribly Hazardous Heffalumps" in the Heffalump movie.
** The trailer for the 2011 film shows that one will be included involving Pooh and honey, complete with a ShoutOut to BusbyBerkeley.
** This goes back to one of the originals, with "Heffalumps and Woozles".
* EarnYourHappyEnding: Inverted in both ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' after all the trials and efforts the character's go through to reach their loved ones, they discover what they want to be safe at home anyway.
* MinimalistCast: With a few exceptions.
* OrphansPlotTrinket: Double subverted in ''The Tigger Movie''. Tigger finds the locket amidst his belongings, [[GenreSavvy naturally assumes it contains a picture which will lead him to his family]], and opens it up to find... nothing. It's just another trinket. But the way he clings to it and associates it with his family makes it an example after all [[spoiler: before giving it to his "little brother" Roo)]].
* OutOfFocus: Ironically Pooh himself, [[SpotlightStealingSquad due to more character centric stories]], appears as a mere side character in some features, often with [[BreakoutCharacter Tigger or Roo]] taking center stage instead.
* ThroughAFaceFullOfFur: Several times, Piglet (who is presumably made of cloth) is described as "turning pink".
* YetAnotherChristmasCarol: Rabbit plays what is essentially an Easter variant of this in ''Springtime for Roo''.
* YouGetMeCoffee: In ''Springtime For Roo'', after too many blunders in "Spring Cleaning Day" duties, Rabbit "promotes" Pooh to supervisor, which is apparently someone who sits perfectly still "and doesn't cause trouble".
!!!''VinniPukh'' (Soviet shorts)
!!!Comic Strip
* CanonImmigrant: Besides Gopher, the newspaper strip added the characters of Sir Brian (probably a ShoutOut to the poem ''Bad Sir Brian Botany'' from Milne's pre-Pooh book ''When We Were Very Young'') and the Dragon.
* MediumAwareness: One Sunday strip has Tigger attempt his Biggest Bounce Ever -- only to bang his head against the panel border and then lament how he always forgets that these comic panels are too small for him to bounce properly.
* TookALevelInJerkass: Pooh, mostly. Every other character also occasionally gets a shot at being a {{Jerkass}} except for Christopher Robin and Kanga.
----
-->-- OpeningNarration for Disney's original ''Winnie the Pooh'' films.
'''''Winnie the Pooh''''' -- a franchise based on the children's book ''Literature/WinnieThePooh'' written in 1926 by author AAMilne.
A good example of AdaptationDisplacement as a result of [[Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh the cartoons based on it]] by Creator/WaltDisney, who produced three short featurettes in the 1960s that were bundled together in one theatrical release and started one of Disney's most lucrative merchandise-driven franchises. In fact, Disney estimates that merchandise based on the Pooh characters brings in as much revenue as merchandise featuring the characters MickeyMouse, MinnieMouse, DonaldDuck, {{Goofy}} and {{Pluto|The Pup}} '''''combined'''''. The 1990s saw a revival of several new movies based on that film (and ''not'', sadly, on the books). Disney does not own the characters outright, so they must still credit A.A. Milne's estate every time they use an image or clip, or produce a film based on Winnie-the-Pooh.
[[SovietWinnieThePoohShorts Russian cartoons]] were independently released and contained a totally different art style.
Kenny Loggins gave the characters a ShoutOut in his songs "House at Pooh Corner" and "Return to Pooh Corner", and Benjamin Hoff appropriated them for his FictionScience (really, Fiction Theology) books ''The Tao of Pooh'' (1982) and ''The Te of Piglet'' (1992).
In 2009, a sequel by other hands was published: ''Return to the Hundred Acre Wood'' by David Benedictus.
Pooh, [[TheWikiRule of course]], has a Wiki, which you can find at: [[http://pooh.wikia.com/ http://pooh.wikia.com/]]
----
!Disney's ''Winnie the Pooh''
'''DisneyAnimatedCanon'''
* ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree'' (1966), ''Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day'' (1968), ''Winnie the Pooh and Tigger, Too'' (1974) -- the original animated featurettes Disney made with the characters. In 1977 these were incorporated into a CompilationMovie, ''Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'', and in 1983 a fourth featurette, ''Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore'', was produced.
* ''Disney/WinnieThePooh'' (2011) -- Continuation of the Winnie-the-Pooh franchise, which goes back to A.A. Milne's books to animate stories that weren't done in the original.
'''Other theatrical films'''
* ''TheTiggerMovie''
* ''PigletsBigMovie''
* ''PoohsHeffalumpMovie''
There are also numerous DirectToVideo movies that share canon with the movies above, too many to list here -- [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Winnie-the-Pooh_films The Other Wiki has a more exhaustive list]]. Films that have their own page on this wiki are:
* ''WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure''
'''Television'''
* ''Welcome to Pooh Corner'' -- a live-action/puppet show that ran from 1983 to 1986 and in reruns for years after on various networks.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' -- an animated TV series made during Disney's renaissance age in the late 1980s till 1991 when weekday and Saturday kids cartoon blocks were strong.
* ''The Book of Pooh'' -- a live-action series in the style of ''Welcome to Pooh Corner'' run on the Disney Channel from 2001 to 2002.
* ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh'' -- an AllCGICartoon run by Playhouse Disney, 2007-2010.
'''Video Games'''
* ''Winnie-the-Pooh: Adventures in the 100 Acre Wood'' (GameBoyColor) -- a series of board games, not unlike Mario Party, just without the minigames and powerups. It had "Stories" that followed Many Adventures and could be unlocked with [[NightmareFuel Good or Bad endings]].
* ''Tigger's Honey Hunt'' (2000, N64, PS1, PC) -- Movie Game for ''The Tigger Movie'' in which Tigger is the only playable character. A pretty solid platformer, can give even experienced players a challenge if they wish to get 100% even if it is short.
* ''Piglet's Big Game'' (2003, GCN, PS2, Xbox) -- Movie Game for ''Piglet's Big Movie''. Like the game before it, can be hard after the first few levels. Piglet must venture into his friends' dreams and help conquer his, and their, fears. Pooh and Tigger are also playable in some areas; Pooh must flee from Heffalumps and Woozles as his tummy reveals him to them, and Tigger must [[MetalGearSolid Solid Snake]] his way around enemies. Complete with MickeyMousing.
* ''Winnie The Pooh's Rumbly Tumbly Adventure'' (2005, GCN, PS2, GBA) -- sort of a spiritual sequel to ''Big Game'' using the same engine (sans GBA version) and gameplay style. Except you play as Pooh instead of Piglet. Occasionally, you play as [[TheEeyore Eeyore]] and collect all of whatever needs required gathering; Piglet, who plays as he did in Big Game, and Tigger, who also plays like he did in Big Game. [[YourMilageMayVary Unfortunately, this one is much easier and shorter]]. Sometimes, Pooh will be chased as well, and you must pop a balloon to scare away his pursuers. Heffalumps and Woozles, of course. Strangely, this game was made to promote ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie'' and portrays Heffalumps as evil much like normal.
'''Fanon'''
* ''TheNewAbridgedAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
!!Tropes Related to...
!!!The Original Books:
::''Literature/WinnieThePooh''
!!!''Return to the Hundred Acre Wood'':
* AwLookTheyReallyDoLoveEachOther: Eeyore, who seldom has a kind word to say to Tigger, is still the first to take care of him when he gets sick, even regretting some of his harsh words.
* CanonForeigner / CanonImmigrant: There is one new character, Lottie the Otter, who -- like Kanga, Roo and Tigger before her -- moves into the forest and causes a bit of a stir before ending up as an accepted and established part of the gang. While much more worldly and experienced than the rest of the cast, she cheerfully averts the CloserToEarth, PositiveDiscrimination and GirlsNeedRoleModels tropes by being just as stupid and scatterbrained as the boys.
* DarkerAndEdgier: Okay, it's ''Winnie-the-Pooh.'' so it's still pretty [[LighterAndSofter Light And Soft]], but compared to the original books there ''is'' a subtle undercurrent that wasn't there in the original books, mostly concerning Cristopher Robin growing older.
* GrowingUpSucks: It's ''very'' subtle, but Christopher Robin doesn't seem to be ''quite'' as home among the inhabitants of the Hundred Acre Wood as he once was.
* HeroicBSOD: Rabbit, of all people, suffers one when everything goes completely wrong for him, and in a ironic temporary [[SwappedRoles role swap]] ends up eating nearly all of Pooh's honey when Pooh tries to comfort him.
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: The author's foreword features David Benedictus talking to Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore and Christopher Robin about the new book, and even includes a TakeThatMe when Eeyore gloomily predicts that Benedictus will get everything wrong.
* ShoutOut: While this is very clearly a sequel to the ''books'' and has nothing to do with the Disney version, Rabbit does at one point mention the sensibility of growing vegetables; something he is never mentioned as doing in Milne's books but is a big staple of his character in the Disney adaptations.
* VagueAge: {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d and played with; Rabbit tries to hold a Census and tries takes down personal notes about the other characters -- ''none'' of them give a straight answer when asked about their age, and even Rabbit eventually realizes that ''he'' has no idea how old he is either.
* AWorldwidePunomenon: Even by Pooh standards, they ''flourish'' in this book.
!!!Disney Canon:
::''Disney/TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
::''Disney/WinnieThePooh'' (2011 film)
* AdaptationDistillation: Though admittedly much more loyal to the original works than usual [[{{Disneyfication}} Disney adaptations]] a few odd plot elements and characters from the original book adaptions are absent (e.g., ''Many Adventures''). Once could argue this is balanced by a huge amount of original stories and character complexities made from newer works. It is debatable whether the original books or Disney interpretations are more expanded and complex.
* BigBrotherInstinct: Pooh, despite his rather clueless and docile demeanor, cares a lot about Piglet. Tigger also acts this way to Roo (though this came into play ''a lot'' more in later features).
* BlackBeadEyes: Most of the characters.
* TheBlindLeadingTheBlind: Used very often due to the [[GullibleLemmings sheer]] [[PingPongNaivete cluelessness]] of the [[{{Cloudcuckooland}} entire cast]], usually with [[KnowNothingKnowItAll Rabbit or Owl]].
* BookDumb: Arguably the highest form of intelligence in the Hundred Acre Wood. Eeyore and Kanga have the most plausible in regards to wisdom and basic common sense, but in terms of general knowledge seem near equally childlike and convinced of [[KnowNothingKnowItAll Rabbit and Owl's]] superiority as [[TheDitz Pooh]].
* BreakoutCharacter
** Tigger wasn't really a major character in the books, appearing only in the second book, ''The House at Pooh Corner''. In the Disney adaptations, he got bigger and bigger roles until he ended up as the franchise's main star apart from Pooh himself.
** Also Roo later.
* CanonDiscontinuity: A few story elements are out of place with the original books, the modern films also contradict ''Many Adventures'' in places. For example, in the latter Tigger meets Pooh in ''A Blustery Day'', with Kanga and Roo already being established characters in both the beginning of the film and ''The Honey Tree'' before it. However in ''Piglet's Big Movie'' Tigger is present and already acquainted with Pooh in a flashback of Kanga and Roo moving to the Hundred Acre Wood. Of course, Gopher is nowhere to be seen in the 2011 film.
* CanonImmigrant: Plenty. Disney loves throwing this trope into the Pooh franchise every now and then. In order of introduction:
** Gopher, made for ''Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree''. He's *whistle* not in the book.
** Kessie the bluebird. First appeared in ''The Adventures of Winnie the Pooh''. Also introduced in the series were the villains Stan Woozle and Heff Heffalump. Wiki/{{Wikipedia}} also mentions Owl's cousin Dexter, Kessie the Bluebird, Junior Heffalump (and his parents), Skippy the Sheepdog, as well as Christopher Robin's mom appearing as [[TheFaceless a torso-down shot character]].
** Lumpy and Mama Heffalump from ''Pooh's Heffalump Movie''.
** Heffalumps and Woozles in general. While they are mentioned in the book, they're never shown. In fact, they're implied to be imaginary creatures and don't exist at all (even within the imaginary world of Pooh).
** Darby and Buster in ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh''. Also, Turtle, Mrs. Porcupine, and a bunch of other characters, some one-shot.
* CartoonyTail: Tigger has a springy tail that he can bounce on. Also, Eeyore has a tail that is like a normal donkey's except it is pinned into his body.
* CheerfulChild: Again, Roo.
* TheChewToy: Rabbit, oh so very much.
* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}
** Again, anyone except Eeyore, Tigger especially.
** Of course Eeyore's depressive state takes near oddball lengths at times. Nearly every member of the Hundred Acre Wood (even more cynical characters such as Rabbit and Eeyore) have a crippling naivete and childlike complex on occasion making the whole wood somewhat a {{Cloudcuckooland}} (then again what do you expect from a place consisting of a kid's sentient stuffed animals?).
** Owl may qualify for his rantings about his family's history.
** Rabbit is somewhat sane and has a functional work ethic, but comes up with his share of hare-brained schemes. Though some are in response to his garden being ravaged ''yet again''.
* ControlFreak: Rabbit, while merely interested in order and sanity in the wood, has very domineering and forcive methods of planning it out. In ''Springtime with Roo'', a NightmareFuel-ish dream sequence depicted his attitude becoming so unbearable that everyone abandons the Hundred Acre Wood.
-->'''Rabbit:''' Are you out of your mind? You can't possibly do things ''out of order''!!!
* DependingOnTheWriter
** Is Tigger something of a MilesGloriosus or [[HeroicComedicSociopath too oddball to really care about his own well-being]]? His dislike for honey also varies.
** Also, is Rabbit merely a somewhat neurotic [[OnlySaneMan Only Sane Stuffed Toy]] or an embittered WellIntentionedExtremist?
** Does Roo walk/hop about on his own, or does he sometimes ride inside Kanga's pouch? It seems to vary depending on the writer.
* DysfunctionJunction
* GrumpyBear: Rabbit is much more cynical and open about the others' idiocy (especially Pooh and Tigger's) compared to the other residents of the wood. Eeyore also seems more aware of the haplessness going on, even if he is more recessive and "matter-of-fact" about it than his original novel counterpart.
* IfYouCanReadThis: You can usually find some interesting bonus content by reading the ''Pooh'' storybook pages seen in both the films and ''The Book of Pooh''. They're seen in the ''KingdomHearts'' games too.
* IndecisiveMedium: The first Disney movie is a cartoon about the book. It starts with a StorybookOpening and ''stays that way'', with letters of the story getting blown onto the screen, and the characters having MediumAwareness about being in a book.
* InteractiveNarrator: "Mr Narr-at-tor" very often intervenes with the goings on of the story or assists the characters in some dispute or peril.
* KidAppealCharacter: Roo, arguably the reason for his [[AscendedExtra upgraded role]].
* TheKiddieRide: Theme park ride at Disneyland aside, no less than '''five''' different coin-operated ride designs exist. And that does not include the mind-numbing number of knockoff rides either.
* KidSidekick: Roo often acts as this, usually for Tigger.
* {{Leitmotif}}: As if the ''Winnie-the-Pooh Theme'' and ''The Most Wonderful Thing About Tiggers'' weren't big enough {{Ear Worm}}s, instrumental versions frequently play to establish their respective character, with numerous variations in mood (eg. expect a SofterAndSlowerCover for both) to suit the tone of the scene at hand.
* LovableCoward: Piglet (and Lumpy in later features) more or less thrive on this trope.
* TheMerch: Throughout the years, Pooh has been placed on numerous features and had his face slapped nearly every possible form of toys and merchandise. That said the majority of it is at least considered better handled than Disney's [[{{Sequelitis}} usual attempts at rehashing a success]].
* {{Mondegreen}}: In the ''Winnie the Pooh'' film, some viewers might read the sign at Owl's House as "Don't Knock Please Sing" instead of "Don't Knock Please Ring" (spelled with a backwards R and apostrophe instead of 'Ri'") before the scene is zoomed in.
* MotorMouth: Owl
* NeatFreak: Piglet. Rabbit possibly even more so, though he's willing to get down and dirty when it comes to his gardening.
* TheNicknamer: Tigger. He creates nicknames on a dime, including "Fluff Face" and "Ol' Cotton Bottom" for Rabbit and "Beak Lips" for Owl.
* NighInvulnerability: For any sort of fall that would be fatal, possibly because they're stuffed with fluff. RuleOfFunny, since many high velocity threats are treated as dangerous climaxes as well, especially in [[DarkerAndEdgier later features]].
* NoFourthWall: Notable in which the characters regularly talk to the narrator.
** In "And Tigger Too!", Tigger jumps out of the book, and eventually gets narrated down by [[Disney/TheJungleBook Bagheera/Sebastian Cabot]], himself.
** And again in "And a Day for Eeyore", the Narrator steps in and settles a dispute between Tigger and Eeyore.
** Yet again in "The Tigger Movie", Tigger interrupts the movie when he hears it stars Pooh, rather than someone else, and reveals his own [[AWorldwidePunomenon Tail to tell]].
** Again, in "Springtime With Roo", with Roo interrupting the introduction this time. In addition throughout the movie, the Narrator and Rabbit talk amongst themselves, while Rabbit and Tigger explore the book's pages, again, by the narrator's suggestion.
** The 2011 reboot is filled with this, characters interacting with letters, such as Pooh climbing out of the illustration and into the next paragraph, and the narrator, Creator/JohnCleese, having conversations with them.
-->'''Piglet:''' Oh d,d,d,d,d,d,deeeaaarrrrr!
* NoHuggingNoKissing: Sweet friendship moments? By all means. Actual romantic implications? ...It's frowned upon, at least by the fans. But justified; it just wouldn't seem right for a series about childhood innocence to dive into anything too serious.
** Played with in an episode of ''New Adventures'' where Tigger and Kanga are intended to play lovers in a Valentine's Day play. Tigger would much rather bounce Kanga than kiss her.
-->'''Tigger:''' Couldn't I just shake her pouch a little?
* PositiveDiscrimination: Arguably with Kanga. She does at least seem to be the one character lacking a personality-defining flaw. That said, [[OutOfFocus she rarely appears long enough for such development]].
* PunctuatedForEmphasis (with some PunctuatedPounding):
-->'''Rabbit:''' DON'T! FEED! THE! BEAR!
* RealAfterAll: Heffalumps and Woozles, in comparison to the original novels, where they are implied to be little more than the creations of Pooh and the other's imagination, appear as occasional recurring characters in the later Disney features (eg. Lumpy, Stan and Heff)
* {{Retcon}}: The original movies followed the books to an extent: Owl's house gets blown down by the wind, and Eeyore decides that Piglet's house should be Owl's new home. Piglet then ends up being Pooh's housemate. All the subsequent Disney works ignore this and Owl's house is presented as if it never blew down.
** ''KingdomHearts'' Chain of Memories onward credits Tigger as having appeared in ''The Honey Tree'', instead of ''The Blustery Day''.
*** Though likely an research blunder, this may chain into the fact that Tigger appears in flashbacks prior to ''The Blustery Day'' in later features. According to ''Piglet's Big Movie'' he was friends with Pooh before Kanga and Roo moved in, despite appearing in ''The Honey Tree'' before Tigger debut.
* SeriousBusiness: Honey to Pooh, and to extent the rest of the Hundred Acre Wood (par Tigger [[DependingOnTheWriter on occasion]]).
* ShownTheirWork: Even later more original works have occasional references to Milne's books, ''New Adventures'' occasionally refers to a few unused plot points for episode stories, ''Piglet's Big Movie'' adapts three previously unadapted stories, ''My Friends Tigger and Pooh'' even features a cameo from Small the insect.
* SmallNameBigEgo: Tigger and Rabbit.
* SneezeOfDoom: Present in at least ''Blustery Day'', the ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode "A Bird in the Hand", and ''Springtime For Roo''.
* SpeechImpediment: Several characters. Tigger lisps, Piglet [[PorkyPigPronunciation stutters]], and Gopher whistles through his teeth when he speaks.
* ThatMakesMeFeelAngry: Sometimes used, given that it is a kids show. The best example, though, is probably the book release ''Use Your Words'', which is all about Roo learning to express how he feels out loud, rather than keeping his feelings bottled up inside.
-->'''Kanga:''' If you have something to tell me or want to share how you're feeling, please use your words, Roo.\\
'''Roo:''' I'm mad because I had to come back inside!\\
'''Kanga''': All right. But you still need to wear your scarf.
* VitriolicBestBuds: Rabbit's relationship with Pooh and Tigger, even more so for that matter.
* WhiteAndGreyMorality: For the most part the entire cast is rather harmless and friendly, the nearest to an actual antagonist usually being [[JerkWithAHeartOfGold Rabbit]]. ''TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh'' breaks the mould slightly by [[ActionizedSequel adding more genuine villains]], even if just about all of them are of the [[HarmlessVillain bumbling and sympathable kind]].
!!!''Welcome to Pooh Corner'':
* TooSmartForStrangers: TropeNamer. Wait, ''what!?''
!!!''The New Adventures of Winnie-the-Pooh'':
::''WesternAnimation/TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh''
!!!''The Book of Pooh'':
* DisneyAcidSequence: The "Too Much Honey" song number from the story by the same name.
* GravityIsAHarshMistress[=/=]Gravitational Cognizance: In "Double Time", Rabbit places himself on an accelerated schedule to get all his chores done because he has lost a day. At one point, he is seen in the air flying with Kessie so that he can talk with her. Kessie points out to him that he's not a bird and cannot fly, and he falls to the ground.
* IMinoredInTropology: "Do the Roo" establishes Kanga as a graduate of dance school and a winner of multiple awards for her stylish dance moves. Additionally, Owl performed in the theatre at Oxford and is a fan of the works of William Shakespeare.
* LampshadeHanging: At one point, Piglet, Rabbit, and Tigger lampshade how Pooh's honey pots spell H-U-N-N-Y, when it's spelled H-O-N-E-Y. Rabbit concluded that maybe it's because Pooh spelled it on how it sounds.
* NoFourthWall: Fairly regularly, again with the narrator. The characters regularly talk to the narrator, and the narrator even becomes the subject of one of the stories, "Mr. Narrator."
* WellSeeAboutThat: "We'll just see about that!" is Rabbit's reaction after Pooh reveals that bees have taken over his house.
!!!''My Friends Tigger & Pooh'':
* BarefootCartoonAnimal: Lampshaded in ''Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too'' when Pooh sings, "And it seems that you can't wear / Just one shoe, you need a pair / Even if I wore them, which I don't, I couldn't."
* BlindWithoutEm: Porcupine
* BrokenAesop: In "Super Duper Super Sleuths", it seemed that the message they wanted to convey was that it's important to use your brain to solve a problem same as any other episode of the show. Yet, when the Super Sleuths get superpowers, they suddenly have a much easier time solving all of their cases. It's only ''after'' they lose their superpowers that they're forced to start truly thinking again.
* ChristmasEpisode: "Pooh's Super Sleuth Christmas Movie"
* DramaticIrony: Sometimes used and it makes ''no sense whatsoever'' when combined with NonInteractivity.
* EveryEpisodeEnding: "This Mystery Is History!"
* FantasyHelmetEnforcement
* IReadItForTheArticles: Used in-universe. Rabbit, hilariously, regarding the magazine ''Rutabaga Monthly'' in ''Pooh's Super Sleuth Magazine''.
* TheMusical: "Tigger & Pooh and a Musical, Too"
* NonInteractivity
* PowerGlows: In the special "Super Duper Super Sleuths", a [[AppliedPhlebotinum glowing rock]] that fell from the sky causes Rabbit's vegetables to grow huge. When the Super Sleuths eat the vegetables, they gain superpowers. Tigger gets super-strength, Pooh gets super-sight, Darby is able to fly and Buster has super digging powers. When the rock stops glowing, it signifies that its power is gone. All of the vegetables shrink back to normal size, and the Super Sleuths lose their powers.
* PreciousPuppy: Buster.
* ScreenTap: At the end of the "One Big Happy Family" song in ''Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too'', Buster licks the screen.
* SomewhereAPalaeontologistIsCrying: When Roo tells the Super Sleuths that he lost his dinosaur ([[spoiler: It turns out to be a stuffed toy dinosaur.]]), Tigger decides that since dinosaurs lived "a bajillion years ago", the Super Sleuths just have to do what people did a bajillion years ago. As such, the Super Sleuths become the Caveman Sleuths. Because people (and Tiggers and Pooh Bears) totally lived at the same time as dinosaurs, they were just way less advanced. And spoke using cavemen speech.
* SpotlightStealingTitle
* ThisIsMySide: Down with the entire Hundred Acre Wood by Tigger and Rabbit in "Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too" forcing everyone but Darby and Buster to pick sides.
* WasntThatFun: In "Buster's Bath", when the group can't persuade Buster to take a bath, they decide to try hosing him down. This results in a madcap scenario in which the water builds up because Eeyore is sitting on the hose, then when it all gets released, Piglet goes up in the air with the hose and it sprays around wildly. At the end of the whole thing, Roo exclaims, "Let's do that again!"
!!!Full-Length Features:
* ArentYouForgettingSomeone: Roo in ''The Tigger Movie'', constantly trying to get Tigger's attention and love, until about the final two minutes of the movie.
-->'''Tigger:''' You didn't think I was gonna dis-remember you, did ya?
* AscendedExtra: Roo is a minor character in most incarnations of the franchise, but in the more recent movies, he tends to get bigger and more important roles.
* ChainOfPeople
* ChewingTheScenery: A large amount of characters do this at least once (usually Tigger). Special note goes to ''Springtime For Roo'', where Pooh makes perhaps the most prolonged hammiest ''sneeze'' known to man, even adding a whimsical little musical number in between it all.
-->'''Pooh:''' Sniffity sniff, whistly wheeze,\\
Here it comes, a great big sneeze...
* {{Cloudcuckoolander}}: In 2005, Disney released "Pooh's Heffalump Movie" introducing Lumpy [a Heffalump] and his mother to the world. Mama Heffalump is more down to earth and sane, much like Kanga. Her son, however, could give even Tigger a run for his money.
-->'''Tigger:''' It's a swimming pool! ''(pointing at Mama Heffalump's footprint early in the movie)''
* CompilationMovie
** ''The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' was assembled from the first three theatrical shorts. ''Seasons of Giving'' is a ''New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' episode + a Thanksgiving special + another ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode. ''A Very Merry Pooh Year'', likewise, is "Winnie the Pooh and Christmas, Too" (another ''[=NAoWtP=]'' episode) + a New Year's special called "Happy Pooh Year".
** The new 2011 movie has been confirmed to follow in the footsteps of ''Many Adventures''.
* DarkerAndEdgier: While the original stories and featurettes were more amusing slapstick, some of the recent follow ups take on more serious narrative, with more emotional drama (and even the occasional HeroicBSOD) and [[ActionizedSequel some genuine life threatening climaxes]]. ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' are key examples.
* ADayInTheLimelight: Multiple later features have focused on characters other than Pooh and place them as the lead characters (e.g., ''The Tigger Movie'', ''Piglet's Big Movie'', ''Springtime With Roo''). ''A Day for Eeyore'' may count as an example existant in the original novels and Disney featurettes.
* {{Determinator}}: Pooh and Tigger, in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' respectively.
* DisneyAcidSequence
** The song "Adventure is a Wonderful Thing" from ''Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin''.
** ''The Tigger Movie'' has "'Round My Family Tree", which has as many, if not more, pop culture references as "[[QuestForCamelot If I Didn't Have You]]".
** Parodied in ''Springtime With Roo'', with the camera constantly panning between Tigger and Roo singing in Rabbit's house and Rabbit in his garden, oblivious to the oddities going on inside, such as the gang morphing into balloons or magically coloring his living room in rainbow patterns.
** Also "The Horribly Hazardous Heffalumps" in the Heffalump movie.
** The trailer for the 2011 film shows that one will be included involving Pooh and honey, complete with a ShoutOut to BusbyBerkeley.
** This goes back to one of the originals, with "Heffalumps and Woozles".
* EarnYourHappyEnding: Inverted in both ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'' and ''The Tigger Movie'' after all the trials and efforts the character's go through to reach their loved ones, they discover what they want to be safe at home anyway.
* MinimalistCast: With a few exceptions.
* OrphansPlotTrinket: Double subverted in ''The Tigger Movie''. Tigger finds the locket amidst his belongings, [[GenreSavvy naturally assumes it contains a picture which will lead him to his family]], and opens it up to find... nothing. It's just another trinket. But the way he clings to it and associates it with his family makes it an example after all [[spoiler: before giving it to his "little brother" Roo)]].
* OutOfFocus: Ironically Pooh himself, [[SpotlightStealingSquad due to more character centric stories]], appears as a mere side character in some features, often with [[BreakoutCharacter Tigger or Roo]] taking center stage instead.
* ThroughAFaceFullOfFur: Several times, Piglet (who is presumably made of cloth) is described as "turning pink".
* YetAnotherChristmasCarol: Rabbit plays what is essentially an Easter variant of this in ''Springtime for Roo''.
* YouGetMeCoffee: In ''Springtime For Roo'', after too many blunders in "Spring Cleaning Day" duties, Rabbit "promotes" Pooh to supervisor, which is apparently someone who sits perfectly still "and doesn't cause trouble".
!!!''VinniPukh'' (Soviet shorts)
!!!Comic Strip
* CanonImmigrant: Besides Gopher, the newspaper strip added the characters of Sir Brian (probably a ShoutOut to the poem ''Bad Sir Brian Botany'' from Milne's pre-Pooh book ''When We Were Very Young'') and the Dragon.
* MediumAwareness: One Sunday strip has Tigger attempt his Biggest Bounce Ever -- only to bang his head against the panel border and then lament how he always forgets that these comic panels are too small for him to bounce properly.
* TookALevelInJerkass: Pooh, mostly. Every other character also occasionally gets a shot at being a {{Jerkass}} except for Christopher Robin and Kanga.
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