Winnie the Pooh meets the bounciest bouncer of all time, Tigger. But when
Tigger's bouncing causes too much trouble for Rabbit, Rabbit begins to come
with a plan to get him lost in the wods.
From Ben Washington : I remember seeing this
cartoon in the theatre as a kid. I recently took my 6 year-old daughter to
see the "Tigger Movie" and it really brought back memories.
From Charlie Brown : Until last week I hadn't
seen this since I was a kid. About 16 years ago, actually. I think it's better
than "Honey Tree" but I recommend viewing this as part of "The Many Adventures
Of Winnie The Pooh" version, in which this short is followed by an ending
in which Christopher Robinson goes to school. Quite frankly, though, I wonder
how anybody can dislike the Disney adaptions of Pooh (these four originals,
NOT the TV series) withe the possible exception of the Milne family themselves!
From Michelle I. : For its animation, its
music, its memorable characters, I love this episode and find it enchanting.
It too is a highly recommended classic!
From Eric Gurwitz : I loved it, too! Though I wished it won the 1974 Oscar for Best Cartoon Short. At least it took a nomination home.
From Aaron Gomez : I like "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too" because it's fun!
From Bryan Hensley : This is the third featurette that appeared in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. Tigger sure can't help himself when it comes to bouncing, even today! Why was it Pooh was feeling sleepy at the protest meeting, besides fluff being in his ear? Losing Tigger didn't do much good for Rabbit, as the mist caused him to freak out from all sorts of noises! (especially bullfrog croaking that can be heard from the 1935 Silly Symphony "Water Babies"!) This is the first time that Tigger has interacted with the narrator, and vice versa. He did that a lot in The Book of Pooh from 2001 to 2005, as well as the other characters who were in it! I hope you enjoy this oscar-nominee that proves even bouncing can be overdone. Tigger almost bounced out of the book with Roo by his side! The final sequence in the movie, as well as the bridging sequences, were never put into any of the featurettes on their own. (As far as I can tell.)
