Winnie Puuh und I-Aahs Geburtstag (1983) Online
Eeyore is gloomy, like always, but more so now. His birthday is right around the corner and everybody has forgotten. It didn't cheer him up any when Tigger "accidentally" knocks Eeyore into the river. Pooh invents a new game, "Pooh Sticks", and everyone contributes to Eeyore's party, there's flat balloons, storage honey pots with Owl's hand writing on them, and a game of Pooh Sticks which Tigger claims he likes, but immediately hates it because he lost. It turns out to be a happy birthday celebration after all.
Complete credited cast: | |||
Hal Smith | - | Winnie the Pooh / Owl (voice) | |
Ralph Wright | - | Eeyore (voice) | |
Laurie Main | - | Narrator (voice) | |
John Fiedler | - | Piglet (voice) | |
Will Ryan | - | Rabbit (voice) | |
Kim Christianson | - | Christopher Robin (voice) | |
Dick Billingsley | - | Roo (voice) | |
Julie McWhirter | - | Kanga (voice) (as Julie McWhirter Dees) | |
Paul Winchell | - | Tigger (voice) |
The theatrical release of this film in the USA was as part of the reissue of The Sword in the Stone (1963).
The fourth and final Pooh featurette.
The first Disney film animated by an outside animation studio since 1938's "Merbabies" which was animated by Harman and Ising at MGM during production of "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs" (1937)
The only Pooh film to not feature the original vocals for the original Winnie The Pooh theme song at any part of the film.
This featurette features a completely overdubbed version of the famous opening sequence. The music and the famous title music were re-recorded at a different key to match up with the rest of the music score in the cartoon, the cuckoo clock sound was replaced, and Laurie Main does the opening narration instead of Sebastian Cabot.
This featurette appears as clips in "A Poem Is..." short "In The Fashion".
Ron Clements had his story credit taken off the film as a protest of Disney's decision to outsource the animation to another studio rather than having it done in-house.
With the death of Sebastian Cabot in 1977, the voice of the Narrator is now taken by Laurie Main. Likewise the deaths of Junius Matthews (Rabbit) and Barbara Luddy (Kanga) necessitated recasting of their voices.
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