This is one of my daughter's favorites. The amount of 'drama' in it is just right for her: a little rudeness, a little mis.understanding, some people get mad, some people get sad. None of it is a big deal. The only part that could be a little much is when toward the end Pooh and Piglet fall down a waterfall and it is implied that they have not survived. We got past that really easily by saying, "They're scared that Pooh and Piglet are lost forever." Since Pooh and Piglet reappear roughly 3 seconds later, she is not upset by this. On a different note, I think this movie was really well-constructed for its genre. I like Carly Simon's goofy sentimental songs and Piglet is so darned cute.

My 3 year old loves this movie. It is obviously made for the very young, and could I imagine be fairly boring for older kids, but it suits us down to the ground. My daughter is quite a timid little thing, and the only part of this film that she found a bit frightening was when the bees get angry at Rabbit (for butchering Mozart on the violin), and proceed to swarm and chase the friends. This occurs early in the movie, and doesn't last too long. The music in the film is lovely, and the messages good (the importance of appreciating friends and not taking them for granted; and the idea that small people can accomplish big things).

This is one of the best movies we've found to introduce VERY small children to the screen. No fighting, no bickering, no harassing, no violence, no commercialism, no sex. The characters show character. Nic music. My kids love it (and we love to show it to them).

Sexual Content (Not an Issue): None. Violence (Not an Issue): Comic and mildly suspenseful peril, no one hurt. Language (Not an Issue): None. Social Behavior (Not an Issue): While Piglet's friends are initially rude to him (they don't let him join in on activities and never thank him for helping them), they ultimately come to appreciate him in the end. The film's overall message is seeing people beyond their differences. Commercialism (Not an Issue): Part of the huge Winnie the Pooh marketing empire. Drug/Alcohol/Tobacco (Not an Issue): None.

And this time it was difficult. I liked the idea and the message behind the whole thing, but first of all, a lot of the old wit wasn't quite there and there were moments where the characters came across as jerks, most notably in the first scene where Piglet is the whole reason the honey-snatching plan works and he gets NO credit whatsoever.