I cannot help thinking that this simple endeavour was not the best move when attempting to give traditional animation mass-market appeal. Perhaps that is slightly stringent considering its compeition, 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2', but my point stands.
On its own, however, the film is solid. Every inhabitant of the Hundred Acre Wood, from the timid Piglet to the endearingly effervescent Tigger, is indescribably delightful. As always, though their personal intentions and obstacles are inconsequential, it is their interplay and pleasantries which truly makes it charming and hilarious. I am still howling from Piglet's
The character animation, gratefully, reflects this in an adorable manner that adheres ardently to the original designs. Its trim lineage does not retain…