Winnie l'ourson 2 : Le Grand Voyage

Titre original : Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin

Vidéo
1997
Tous publics
1h 16min

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

6,9 k

MA NOTE

Peter Cullen, Jim Cummings, John Fiedler, Ken Sansom, and Paul Winchell in Winnie l'ourson 2 : Le Grand Voyage (1997)

Intro for Winnie the Pooh & The Search for Christopher Robin

Lire trailer4:27

14 Videos

99+ photos

Animal Adventure Hand-Drawn Animation Quest Adventure Animation Comedy Family Musical

À cause d'un malentendu, Winnie est persuadé que Jean-Christophe s'est perdu. L'ourson et ses amis, Porcinet, Tigrou, Bourriquet et Coco Lapin, entament donc un long périple dans la Forêt de... Tout lireÀ cause d'un malentendu, Winnie est persuadé que Jean-Christophe s'est perdu. L'ourson et ses amis, Porcinet, Tigrou, Bourriquet et Coco Lapin, entament donc un long périple dans la Forêt des rêves bleus afin de le retrouver.À cause d'un malentendu, Winnie est persuadé que Jean-Christophe s'est perdu. L'ourson et ses amis, Porcinet, Tigrou, Bourriquet et Coco Lapin, entament donc un long périple dans la Forêt des rêves bleus afin de le retrouver.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,0/10

6,9 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 5 nominations au total

Piglet
(voix)

Ken Sansom

Rabbit
(voix)

Andre Stojka

Owl
(voix)

Peter Cullen

Eeyore
(voix)

Brady Bluhm

Christopher Robin
(voix)

David Warner

The Narrator
(voix)

Paul Winchell

Tigger
(voix)

Frankie J. Galasso

Christopher Robin (singing)
(voix)

Réalisation
- Karl Geurs
Scénario
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Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
This is the first time Andre Stojka voices Owl, inheriting the role from Hal Smith, who passed away 3 years prior.

Gaffes
Rabbit accidentally rips the map in half. Tigger chases after the other half right over the ravine. When the tree falls from under him and he falls with the tree, the map starts to drift downward. When Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, and Eeyore look down at Tigger in the ravine and he looks up at him, the other half of the map is nowhere to be seen. When Rabbit also jumps in after Piglet, he lets go of the only other piece of the map that they have, and Eeyore tries to retrieve it until Rabbit grabs him by the tail and pulls him with him into the ravine to rescue Tigger. However that piece of the map somehow ends up back in Rabbit's possession between his teeth as he holds Eeyore's tail and Piglet's hand. Yet the other half of the map that they've been chasing after is still nowhere to be seen floating down past them in the ravine as they attempt to save Tigger. It eventually reappears when all five characters have resurfaced from the mud pool after they had fallen.

Citations
Christopher Robin: If ever there is tomorrow when we're not together, there is something you must always remember. You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we're apart, I'll always be with you.

Crédits fous
There are no opening credits of any kind. The title of the film does not appear on screen until after the very end of the credits is over.

Versions alternatives
The original VHS opened with the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection logo, despite not being a part of that collection. On the 2006 DVD and all prints since, the logo is deleted and the film opens with no Disney logo whatsoever.

Connexions
Featured in Siskel & Ebert & the Movies: G.I. Jane/Event Horizon/Cop Land/Pooh's Grand Adventure (1997)

Bandes originales
Forever and Ever
Words and Music by Michael Abbott and Sarah Weeks
Performed by Jim Cummings and Frankie J. Galasso

Avis des utilisateurs41

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Commentaire à la une

6/10

Prefer The More Quiet, Gentler Pooh Movie

I watched this one after a handful of looks over the years of "The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh." I guess I expected the same sort of movie, but I didn't get it. This wasn't in the latter's class and category. The charm of that earlier movie was its laid-back stories and mood.

This movie is more like today's fare where there is action taking place most of the time. Perhaps it's the shorter attention spans most of us - especially youth - have today. They need something loud and exciting happening almost every minute. That's what this movie was in a lot of spots: loud and harsh.

I don't mean to knock it; the film is okay. I just prefer the easy-going collection of stories. I think it fits "Pooh" better.