Quotes of Winnie the Pooh

The first film released in 1966, entitled Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree.

Walt Disney will produce a new film Winnie the Pooh, 35 years since the first movie from the book by AA Milne was launched.

In her latest adventure, Pooh woke up starving and no honey at his home and traveled to satisfy his hunger.

The film opens with the classic Winnie the Pooh song were given a contemporary twist by musician Zooey Deschanel and the opening scene of Christopher Robin's bedroom which tells that the audience will enter the world of imagination boys itu.Namun hampered its mission to help find Eeyore's tail and also had to save Christopher Robin from an imaginary creature, named Backson.

Winnie the Pooh teddy bear inspired by the playwright AA Milne's son, Christopher Robin Milne.

Winnie the name comes from a Canadian black bear at the London Zoo, while Pooh of a goose.

The right to ownership of Winnie the Pooh purchased early 1960s by Walt Disney studios.

Had been in doubt

Actually, Walt Disney, founder of Walt Disney's entertainment industry, initially had doubts about the character of Christopher Robin since the first film production of Winnie the Pooh.

"I think he appreciates the material but do not know how he would someday be seen, up to two or three-quarters of the way and he wanted to see what we got," says Burny Mattinson, senior artist at Walt Disney often called teacher The Pooh because of his knowledge of the first film Winnie The Pooh.

"So we played and all the cartoon makers present. He sat in the back of the room. Once completed, he out of the room and said 'I think the children will not like this kind of a joke.' In other words there will be no laughter are laughing, "recalls Burny.

So they decided to release it in 1966 as a small 25-minute movie titled Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, and then add other scenes while removing Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day 1969, which won an Academy Award.

Efforts reappoint Winnie the Pooh to the big screen in the 21st century is the brainchild of John Lasseter, the Chairman of the Department of Creative Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios.

Lasseter then approached director Don Hall and Stephen Anderson, who agreed with the idea and invited Burny Mattinson participated in the project.

"Due to join the original, would like returning to an old friend," said Mattinson.