Winnie the Pooh has been appearing on-screen since 1966, and there are many movies for fans to keep track of after all that time. Besides his various TV shows and shorts, the "silly old bear" has appeared in 10 traditionally animated films, 3 computer-animated films, and one live-action film. Some star Pooh himself, while others star one of his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood.

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IMDb uses fan votes to determine a movie's score out of 10, and using these scores is a great way to measure the opinions on each movie. Any ties are broken by the number of votes a film has received.

Tigger & Pooh Trilogy (2007-2010) - 5.5

A scene from the Tigger & Pooh movies

The computer-animated show My Friends Tigger & Pooh ran from 2007 to 2010. A 6-year-old girl named Darby and her dog Buster join Pooh and friends in this show, and 3 movies were made in addition to the 3 seasons. They were the 10th, 11th, and 12th movies in the series overall.

Super Sleuth Christmas Movie was released in 2007, followed by Tigger & Pooh and a Musical Too in 2009, and Super Duper Super Sleuths in 2010. The show itself performed well during its run, but the three movies didn't receive very high scores on IMDb.

Piglet's Big Movie (2003) - 6.2

Pooh and Piglet in Piglet's Big Movie

The 6th movie in the series was Piglet's Big Movie. After Piglet saves his friends from bees but no one sees it, he feels sad and goes off into the Hundred Acre Wood. Pooh and friends go off in search of Piglet, and they share their favorite stories about him along the way.

Reviews highlighted the film for being charming, gentle, and witty. The film was partially based on the classic A.A. Milne stories from the books Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner.

Pooh's Heffalump Movie (2005) - 6.4

Characters from Pooh's Heffalump Movie

Pooh's Heffalump Movie was the 8th Pooh movie. Heffalumps (alongside Woozels) first appeared in the 1968 short Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day. The first nice Heffalumps were shown in the show The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. But this film actually added a Heffalump named Lumpy as a main character. In the film, Roo befriends Lumpy and must help him after Lumpy loses his mom.

Reviews once again highlighted how charming the film was, and Carly Simon wrote 5 songs for the film, after writing songs for A Very Merry Pooh Year and Piglet's Big Movie.

The Tigger Movie (2000) - 6.4

Tigger in The Tigger Movie

DisneyToon Studio's The Tigger Movie was the first Pooh movie to star one of Pooh's friends rather than Pooh himself. It was the 4th overall in the series. In the movie, Tigger realizes how different he is from his friends, and he sets out to see if he has any family.

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It was the 1st time the Sherman Brothers had written multiple songs for Disney in 29 years, and it was the last movie they wrote songs together for before Robert Sherman's death in 2012.

Winnie The Pooh: Springtime With Roo (2004) - 6.5

Characters in Pooh's Springtime with Roo

Springtime with Roo was the 7th overall Pooh movie, and it largely follows Roo and Rabbit. Roo is excited to have an Easter egg hunt, but Rabbit hides all of his Easter decorations and orders a day of spring cleaning instead. The friends must figure out why Rabbit doesn't like Easter anymore and convince him to put on an Easter egg hunt for Roo.

The film cleverly uses A Christmas Carol's plot to show Rabbit what the future would be like if he only wanted to celebrate spring cleaning day. Reviews mentioned how it would give kids and fans a new movie to watch for Easter.

Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie (2005) - 6.6

Eeyore, Tigger, and Pooh in Heffalump Halloween Movie

Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie was the 9th Pooh movie. Tigger tells of the Gobloon, a creature that will turn its captives into "jaggedy lanterns," but will grant a wish if captured itself. Roo and Lumpy go looking for the Gobloon to wish for more candy. The feature also includes the special Boo to You! Winnie the Pooh, with Roo "telling the story" of that short to Lumpy.

The was notably John Fiedler's last performance as Piglet. He was the last remaining original Pooh cast member and had played Piglet since 1966. The film is also one of the biggest movies currently missing from Disney+.

Winnie The Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year (2002) - 6.7

Pooh and Christopher Robin in A Very Merry Pooh Year

A Very Merry Pooh Year was the 5th Pooh film. It too tells an original story while also using a previous short (Winnie the Pooh and Christmas Too) in the form of Rabbit telling Roo a story. The movie follows Pooh and friends during the week from Christmas to New Year's, including misplaced gifts and resolutions.

An amusing and memorable scene comes when the characters try to behave differently for their resolutions. But in doing so, Tigger and Piglet act like each other, and Pooh and Eeyore act like each other.

Winnie The Pooh: Seasons Of Giving (1999) - 6.9

Characters in Winnie the Pooh: Seasons Of Giving

The third movie in the series was Seasons of Giving. It was the first of three Pooh films to incorporate a previous short from the 90s, this one being A Winnie the Pooh Thanksgiving. It also includes 2 episodes of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. New footage was created for the beginning and end of the film, including the return of Kessie the bird from the TV series.

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The film notably contained new songs, including one by the Sherman Brothers. It was also Paul Winchell's last recorded performance as Tigger.

Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search For Christopher Robin (1997) - 7.1

Characters in Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin

The 2nd Pooh movie was Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Christopher Robin leaves a note to his friends that he's going to school. In one of Owl's worst mistakes, he misreads the note as "skull." The characters then set off to rescue Christopher Robin from the "Skullasaurus."

The film examines Christopher Robin and Pooh's friendship, with Pooh having to discover that Christopher Robin is with him even when he's not there. The film received a mix of positive and negative reviews from critics, but it faired better overall on IMDb.

Winnie The Pooh (2011) - 7.2

Winnie the Pooh and Eeyore

Pooh's return to the big screen came in 2011 with Winnie the Pooh, the 13th in the series. After many films were made by DisneyToon Studios or Disney Television Animation, this film was the 51st official release from Disney Animation Studios. It brought back the "turning the page" style of storytelling. Similar to Pooh's Grand Adventure, Christopher Robin leaves a note saying he'll be back soon, which the characters misread as an attack from a creature called "The Backson."

The film features sequences that feel like the classics, including a search for Eeyore's tail and the group falling into a pit with only Piglet to get them out.

Christopher Robin (2018) - 7.3

Ewan McGregor as Christopher Robin and Winnie the Pooh in Christopher Robin

Following films like 2015's Cinderella and 2017's Beauty and the Beast, Pooh was given his own live-action remake in 2018. Directed by Marc Forster, the film portrays a grown-up Christopher Robin (Ewan McGregor) rediscovering the Hundred Acre Wood and connecting with Pooh and friends again.

The film is a beautiful look at growing up and looking back at childhood, including remembering what you lost or gave up. It gets to the heart of all the best Pooh characters. Critics praised the visual effects, the magic of the story, and Jim Cummings' voice acting. It was nominated for the Oscar for Best Visual Effects. The film also featured new songs by Richard Sherman, who cameos in the end credits.

The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (1977) - 7.6

Pooh trying to rescue his honey on a tree branch in The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is the original classic and the 22nd film by Disney Animation Studios. While the feature was released in 1977, it was comprised of the shorts Winnie the Pooh and the Honey TreeWinnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, and Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too. New animation was added to bridge the stories and give the film its own ending.

The film has been lauded for its music, animation, and faithfulness to the source material. The songs by the Sherman Brothers are still used in Disney Parks today. It has a rare 100% on Rotten Tomatoes.

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