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Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day

Winnie the Pooh and his friends confront high winds, heavy rains, and a flood in Hundred Acre Wood.

Director(s)

Wolfgang Reitherman

Sylvia Roemer

Cast & Crew

Clint Howard

Clint Howard

Roo (voice)

Hal Smith

Hal Smith

Owl (voice)

Sterling Holloway

Sterling Holloway

Winnie the Pooh (voice)

Sebastian Cabot

Sebastian Cabot

Narrator (voice)

John Fiedler

John Fiedler

Piglet (voice)

Wolfgang Reitherman

Wolfgang Reitherman

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Sylvia Roemer

Sylvia Roemer

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Ralph Wright

Ralph Wright

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Howard Morris

Howard Morris

Gopher (voice)

Paul Winchell

Paul Winchell

Tigger (voice)

Barbara Luddy

Barbara Luddy

Kanga (voice)

Jon Walmsley

Jon Walmsley

Chistopher Robin (voice)

Details

GenresFamily, Animation, Music
Runtime25 mins
Released on20 Dec 1968
Languageen
Produced InUnited States of America
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Reviews

CinemaSerf

7/10

Never the brightest bear in the woods, “Pooh” puts on his scarf and leaves home as the wind picks up the leaves and suggests that it’s going to be a very blustery day. He’s not the only one of his friends who has ventured out, but it’s “Piglet” who gets the worst of things when he ends up flying like a glorified kite - straight into the home of “Owl”. Now he’s the sensible one, as you’d expect, and is sitting out the storm in his armchair having a snooze. Well not for long, he isn’t, as the gale soon topples his tree and all of a sudden he ends up with a topsy-turby bungalow that’s completely uninhabitable. “Eyeore” is his usual gloomy self, but he offers to try and find “Owl” a new home. What chance? There’s a brief appearance from “Tigger” and from “Christopher Robin” but for the most part this is really just our favourite bear getting his head into the honey jar at every opportunity whilst his loyal and charming pals all band together to look out for each other as the floods join the gusts. The animation is lovely to watch, the voices add huge richness to AA Milne’s story and I was left with only one question at the end. Why didn’t “Owl” say no thanks to “Eyeore” and his final housing solution? Timeless and enjoyable.

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