History YMMV / TheManyAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Creepy and unnerving as it is, the winking Pooh doll at the end of the film and the featurettes it was made from admittedly doesn't look that bad. The winking eyelid is carefully painted and drawn to blend in with the doll, creating a seamless and still impressive effect.

* FirstInstallmentWins: While the other films in the franchise certainly aren't without their fans, ''Many Adventures'' is still by and large the most popular and widely beloved of the ''Winnie the Pooh'' films from Disney.

* ContestedSequel: ''A Day For Eeyore'', especially due to being packaged as part of the original film. While it's considered the standard heartwarming Pooh fare standalone, some don't think it suits as a companion piece to ''Many Adventures'' due to how much it sticks out like a sore thumb from the rest visual-wise.

* MemeticMutation: An image of Pooh reclining in Rabbit's house in the ''Tigger Too'' segment is a popular image on Website/FourChan, with one image having the Scumbag Steve hat put on him. In 2019, a variation on the image now depicting Pooh in a tuxedo and with a smug expression on his face rose in popularity. Even funnier is a variation with [[WesternAnimation/TheLionKing1994 Pumbaa]] reclining instead of Pooh.

* TheScrappy: Gopher is not popular among fans of the franchise, especially British fans of the original A.A. Milne books, as Gopher isn't in the books. He was created to give the films more appeal to American audiences and is often criticised for being symbolic of the heavy [[EagleLand Americanisation]] the franchise has undergone under Disney. Furthermore, as gophers are native only to North and Central America, his inclusion has effectively changed the location of the Hundred Acre Wood (and other locations in the forest Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends live in) to the United States, whereas the original books are clearly set in England (specifically in Ashdown Forest, West Sussex). Thanks to his general unpopularity, Gopher was excluded from the [[WesternAnimation/WinnieThePooh2011 2011 animated film]] and the 2018 live-action film ''Film/ChristopherRobin'', as both were specifically designed to be a lot more faithful to the original books and thus more appealing to British audiences.

* ValuesDissonance: Pooh wields a ''shotgun'' at one point in ''Blustery Day''. Granted, it’s a toy pop gun and not a real firearm, but the idea of ''Winnie the Pooh'' of all characters wielding a firearm, toy or not, would most certainly not fly today, given that firearms in kids' cartoons have become more scrutinized since the featurette's release in 1968. Likely because of this, Pooh has never been portrayed with a shotgun again since the short.

!!The 1977 Film:

!!The Ride/DisneyThemeParks Ride:
* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: Much like the film, the "Heffalumps and Woozles" segment is this but worse, thanks to the structure of the ride. Any buildup of Tigger explaining the threat to Pooh is gone, and instead Pooh is seen falling asleep and then the sequence happens. It lasts a solid third of the ride's length, yet the ride quickly ignores everything that happened and jumps into the rain storm.
* OpinionMyopia: To this very day, the ride tends to receive scorn from Disney Park fans for replacing ''Mr. Toad's Wild Ride'' and ''Country Bear Jamboree'' at Magic Kingdom and Disneyland, respectively, and are baffled as to why Disney would replace two of their "classic" attractions with a Winnie the Pooh attraction. However, that hasn't stopped ''The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'' from being one of the most popular dark rides in both parks, and it is often ignored that the reason why Disney replaced ''Mr. Toad'' and ''Country Bear'' with Pooh at all was that both were unpopular amongst guests.
* ReplacementScrappy: In the US theme parks, the ride gets lots of ire from fans for replacing ''Ride/CountryBearJamboree'' in Disneyland and especially ''Mr. Toad's Wild Ride'' in the Magic Kingdom. In both cases, it was seen as taking a beloved classic in the parks and replacing it with a smaller experience that would allow the space for a gift shop to sell merchandise based off a CashCowFranchise. That said, it's [[OpinionMyopia far more popular amongst general guests and especially kids]].
* SoOkayItsAverage: The general consensus of the ride. While the experience itself is nothing special, lacking much of the charm of other Fantasyland dark rides and, in the US, considered inferior to its predecessors, it still has its creative and fun moments and captures the breeziness of the original film well enough.
* TearJerker: The original Magic Kingdom incarnation of the ride ended up being the final performance of Creator/PaulWinchell as Tigger (and one of his last voiceover roles in general) before he passed away in 2005, about six years later. Knowing this makes re-watching the scenes with him in quite bittersweet.

* AnimationAgeGhetto: Out of all of the films in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, this one (and its sequel, ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePooh2011'') tends to get this treatment the worst, as even massive Disney fans can be quick to dismiss this film as being little more than a "baby/kiddy movie" due to the film's LighterAndSofter tone compared to many of Disney's other animated films. It doesn't help that Disney tends to market the ''Winnie the Pooh'' franchise to a younger demographic compared to their other franchises, which only taints the film's image further.

* ReplacementScrappy: In the US theme parks, the ride gets lots of ire from fans for replacing ''Ride/CountryBearJamboree'' in Disneyland and especially ''Mr. Toad's Wild Ride'' in the Magic Kingdom. In both cases, it was seen as taking a beloved classic in the parks and replacing it with a smaller experience that would allow the space for a gift shop to sell merchandise based off a CashCowFranchise.

* AnimationAgeGhetto: Out of all of the films in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, this one (and its sequel, ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePooh2011) tends to get this treatment the worst, as even massive Disney fans can be quick to dismiss this film as being little more than a "baby/kiddy movie" due to the film's LighterAndSofter tone compared to many of Disney's other animated films. It doesn't help that Disney tends to market the ''Winnie the Pooh'' franchise to a younger demographic compared to their other franchises, which only taints the film's image further.

* AnimationAgeGhetto: Out of all of the films in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, this one tends to get this treatment the worst, as even massive Disney fans can be quick to dismiss this film as being little more than a "baby/kiddy movie" due to the film's LighterAndSofter tone compared to many of Disney's other animated films. It doesn't help that Disney tends to market the ''Winnie the Pooh'' franchise to a younger demographic compared to their other franchises, which only taints the film's image further.

* BrokenBase: ''A Day For Eeyore'', especially due to being packaged as part of the original film. While it's considered the standard heartwarming Pooh fare standalone, some don't think it suits as a companion piece to ''Many Adventures'' due to how much it sticks out like a sore thumb from the rest visual-wise.

* AnimationAgeGhetto: Out of all of the films in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon, this one tends to get this treatment the worst, as even massive Disney fans can be quick to dismiss this film as being little more than a "baby movie" due to the film's LighterAndSofter tone compared to many of Disney's other animated films. It doesn't help that Disney tends to market the ''Winnie the Pooh'' franchise to a younger demographic compared to their other franchises, which only taints the film's image further.

* HilariousInHindsight: Pooh is rather deflated when the narrator tells him the last story is about Tigger rather than him. Tigger would end up the SpotlightStealingSquad for a large quantity of the franchise from that point on.

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Creepy and unnerving as it is, the winking Pooh doll at the end of the film and the featurettes it was made from. The winking eyelid is carefully painted and drawn to blend in with the doll, creating a seamless and still impressive effect.

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The winking Pooh doll at the end of the film and the featurettes it was made from. The winking eyelid is carefully painted and drawn to blend in with the doll, creating a seamless and still impressive effect.

* BrokenBase: ''A Day For Eeyore'', especially due to being packaged as part of the original film. While it's considered the standard heartwarming Pooh fare standalone, some don't think it suits as a companion piece to ''Many Adventures'' due to how different the aesthetics are.

* IdiotPlot: The whole thing with Pooh getting stuck in Rabbit's hole would've been avoided if Pooh Bear just used the back door (which Rabbit shows that he has when rushing out to get help). Even when Christopher Robin actually suggests pushing Pooh back in (much easier than pulling him out), where he could at least attempt using the to-all-appearances ''larger'' back door, Rabbit refuses to even try this, claiming "he's gotten this far".

* TearJerker: This ride ended up being the final performance of Creator/PaulWinchell as Tigger, before he passed away in his sleep six years later. Knowing this makes rewatching the scenes with him in quite bittersweet.

* SoOkayItsAverage: The general consensus of the ride. While the experience itself is nothing special, lacking much of the charm of other Fantasyland dark rides and, in the US, considered inferior to its predecessors, it still has its creative and fun moments and captures the breeziness of the original film well enough. The only version to not have this reception is Tokyo's incarnation, ''Pooh's Hunny Hunt'', which is widely considered to be one of Disney's best dark rides, due to its much greater scope and its innovative trackless ride technology.

* SoOkayItsAverage: The general consensus of the ride. While the experience itself is nothing special, lacking much of the charm of other Fantasyland dark rides and, in the US, considered inferior to its predecessors, it still has its creative and fun moments and captures the breeziness of the original film well enough. ''Pooh's Hunny Hunt'' in Tokyo does not have this reception, however, thanks to being a far more ambitious ride, and it is generally considered one of the best Disney dark rides in the world.

* MemeticMutation: An image of Pooh reclining in Rabbit's house in the ''Tigger Too'' segment is a popular image on Website/FourChan, with one image having the Scumbag Steve hat put on him. In 2019, a variation on the image now depicting Pooh in a tuxedo and with a smug expression on his face rose in popularity. Even funnier is a variation with [[Film/TheLionKing Pumbaa]] reclining instead of Pooh.