Christopher Robin

Un excelente positivismo para esta película es grandiosa y el CGI es maravilloso, está película la recomiendo para ver en familia.

Un capolavoro commovente

I think they did Pooh justice

We have Ewan McGregor and Winnie the Pooh and friends. What more do we need? I loved this movie.

Christopher Robin’s narrative presents a distinctive perspective on the process of growing up, leaving childhood behind, and navigating the transformative changes that accompany adulthood and unexpectedly reconnecting with your past. The story retains its emotional resonance and can serve as a poignant and heartwarming experience for fans of Winnie the Pooh. At the core, I’ll always cherish Winnie the Pooh and his friends, and the profound impact they had on my childhood and will personally, I consider this one of the finest live-action Disney adaptations. Grading: B+

A cute but formulaic reboot sequel that follows in the footsteps of "Hook", but hits a bit too hard on the "Dad works too hard" cliche. Doesn't help that Christopher Robin actually has a good reason to skip his family vacation, since he's been burdened with keeping his company's staff afloat & deciding who gets to keep their jobs. Yet his family gives him such a hard time and even implies separation even though he's the sole breadwinner and basically has no choice in the matter. At least Robin Williams in "Hook" was genuinely turning into a jerk and could be really cold in his outbursts at home. But Ewan McGregor’s character feels too justified in his ways to get such a harsh familial response. Thankfully, most of the movie is spent with the classic Winnie the Pooh characters bantering with him and his daughter. And on its own, that was very cute and funny. It's nice to hear Jim Cummings again, Brad Garrett is a great choice for Eeyore, and I actually appreciate that most of the new voices for the toys are British. The look of the movie is more grounded with its cloudy and muddy color palette, further cementing the movie into Christopher Robin's duller adulthood perspective in contrast to the typical bright and colorful animated world of his childhood imagination. I appreciate this artistic choice from a narrative perspective, but I wish the movie had a brighter color palette once the imagination of Pooh Bear triumphs over Christopher Robin's sullen cynicism. That being said, I actually found it fun seeing Winnie the Pooh and the other toys interact with regular people and 20th century London. The man passing out at Pooh just innocently starting up a conversation had me in stitches. So overall, the movie has enough charm and plays it different enough to make it a step above most of the other live action Disney reboots. I just wish that it could've reeled back on the cliches and given us a brighter side of the 100-acre wood.

Hits the heart, always remember you childhood

Extraordinary. I remember seeing Ewan McGregor so excited for this film when doing the promo interviews when it was being released in Theatres. So much Nostalgia

We grow and change but we must not forget our childhood.

I will never understand how people could hate on this movie