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* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April 10, 1988. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 10, 1988 until October 26, 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started airing on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fulfill E/I requirements, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from October 3, 1994 until September 1, 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.

to:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April 10, 1988. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 10, 1988 until October 26, 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started airing on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' ''Creator/OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fulfill E/I requirements, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from October 3, 1994 until September 1, 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
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* NoActorsWereHarmed: Anyone familiar with Creator/JackNicholson would be able to tell immediately who Nasty Jack in "Paw and Order" was based on not just in name and voice but even in his physical resemblance.

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* NoActorsWereHarmed: NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Anyone familiar with Creator/JackNicholson would be able to tell immediately who Nasty Jack in "Paw and Order" was based on not just in name and voice but even in his physical resemblance.
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* NoActorsWereHarmed: Anyone familiar with Creator/JackNicholson would be able to tell immediately who Nasty Jack in "Paw and Order" was based on not just in name and voice but even in his physical resemblance.
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** Voice actor Michael Gough (not to be confused with another Creator/MichaelGough) was brought in to replace Howard Morris as the voice of Gopher, as Morris was under contract to ''WesternAnimation/GarfieldAndFriends''. When Morris decided to retire from voice acting, Gough became Gopher's new voice.
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** Reportedly, during times where Cummings couldn't show up, Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previously voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').

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** Reportedly, during times where Cummings couldn't show up, Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previously voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').Eeyore'').
* RoleReprisal: Jon Fiedler, Paul Winchell and Hal Smith all reprise their roles as Piglet, Tigger and Owl respectively from the original shorts and film almost two decades before.
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** Cummings, meanwhile, inherited the role of Pooh from Sterling Holloway (who voiced Pooh in the original featurettes), who declined to reprise his role for retirement and health reasons ([[AuthorExistenceFailure he died just a year after]] ''New Adventures'' was canceled).

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** Cummings, meanwhile, inherited the role of Pooh from Sterling Holloway (who voiced Pooh in the original featurettes), who declined to reprise his role for retirement and health reasons ([[AuthorExistenceFailure he died just a year after]] ''New Adventures'' was canceled). Ken Sansom was now Rabbit and Peter Cullen as the new Eeyore.
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Since lately a TON of episodes have been pulled from You Tube, I'll edit that note I made.


** The entire series, however, is available on YouTube, including the aforementioned episodes.

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** The With some searching, the entire series, however, is available on YouTube, including the aforementioned episodes.series can be found online via YouTube or Dailymotion, and other video sharing sites.
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** The entire series, however, is available on YouTube, including the aforementioned episodes.
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Hey Its That Guy cut by TRS decision. Ditto for Hey Its That Voice.


* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore (Creator/PeterCullen; yep, Optimus Prime himself (or, from a Disney standpoint, [[WesternAnimation/ChipNDaleRescueRangers season 1 Monterey Jack]]) is a depressed donkey), Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series. Heff Heffalump meanwhile, was Chuck [=McCann=], aka [[WesternAnimation/FantasticFour The Thing]] and [[WesternAnimation/IronMan Blizzard]].



** Reportedly, during times where Cummings couldn't show up, Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previously voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').

to:

** Reportedly, during times where Cummings couldn't show up, Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previously voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').
Eeyore'').
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None


* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April 10, 1988. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 9, 1988 until October 26, 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started airing on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fulfill E/I requirements, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from October 3, 1994 until September 1, 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.

to:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April 10, 1988. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 9, 10, 1988 until October 26, 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started airing on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fulfill E/I requirements, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from October 3, 1994 until September 1, 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 1988 until October 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.

to:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April. April 10, 1988. It then moved to ABC in first-run from September 9, 1988 until October 26, 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then aired reruns until September 4, 1993. Reruns then started airing on ABC again on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (mostly to fill up the fulfill E/I quotient, requirements, however), continuing until that block's end on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from October 3, 1994 to until September 1, 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It was on ABC in first-run from 1988-91 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then reran until September of 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again in December 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (solely to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end in September 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.

to:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It was started on The Disney Channel on January 17, 1988 and ran until April. It then moved to ABC in first-run from 1988-91 September 1988 until October 1991 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then reran aired reruns until September of 4, 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again in on December 9, 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (solely (mostly to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end in on September 7, 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
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* TheOtherDarrin: By the time the third season began production, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger, reportedly due to Winchell's declining health[[note]]Winchell returned to voice Tigger in both ''Winnie the Pooh, and Christmas Too!'' and ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'', and continued voicing Tigger on occasions until his retirement in 1999 as his health worsened[[/note]].

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: By the time the third season began production, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger, reportedly due to Winchell's declining health[[note]]Winchell returned to voice Tigger in both ''Winnie the Pooh, and Christmas Too!'' and ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'', and continued voicing Tigger on occasions until his retirement in 1999 as his health worsened[[/note]]. Cummings also filled in for Winchell in odd episodes of the previous seasons starting with "King Of The Beasties".
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* TheOtherDarrin: By the time the third season began production, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger, reportedly due to Winchell's declining health[[note]]Winchell returned to voice Tigger in both ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePoohAndChristmasToo'' and ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'', and continued voicing Tigger on occasions until his retirement in 1999 as his health worsened[[/note]].

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: By the time the third season began production, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger, reportedly due to Winchell's declining health[[note]]Winchell returned to voice Tigger in both ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePoohAndChristmasToo'' ''Winnie the Pooh, and Christmas Too!'' and ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'', and continued voicing Tigger on occasions until his retirement in 1999 as his health worsened[[/note]].

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* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.) Allegedly Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previous voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through By the show's run, time the third season began production, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and Tigger, reportedly due to Winchell's declining health[[note]]Winchell returned to voice Tigger in both ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePoohAndChristmasToo'' and ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.) Allegedly Adventure'', and continued voicing Tigger on occasions until his retirement in 1999 as his health worsened[[/note]].
** Cummings, meanwhile, inherited the role of Pooh from Sterling Holloway (who voiced Pooh in the original featurettes), who declined to reprise his role for retirement and health reasons ([[AuthorExistenceFailure he died just a year after]] ''New Adventures'' was canceled).
** Reportedly, during times where Cummings couldn't show up,
Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previous previously voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').Eeyore'').
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** Two episodes, "Pooh Oughta Be in Pictures" and "Cleanliness is Next to Impossible", are only available on long-out-of-print Region 2 videotapes, and another two, "To Bee or Not to Bee" and "Sorry, Wrong Slusher", are unavailable on home video in any format.
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* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.)

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.)) Allegedly Hal Smith also provided some odd voice work for Pooh for the series (having previous voiced him in ''A Day For Eeyore'').
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None


* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It was on ABC in first-run from 1988-91 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then reran until September of 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again in December 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (solely to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end in September 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.

to:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It was on ABC in first-run from 1988-91 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears ''[[WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then reran until September of 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again in December 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (solely to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end in September 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* LongRunner: Lasted longer in reruns than in first run, actually. It was on ABC in first-run from 1988-91 (during the 1989-90 season it was paired up with the newly-moved-networks ''[[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfTheGummiBears Gummi Bears]]'' as the ''Gummi Bears/Winnie-The-Pooh Hour''), then reran until September of 1993. Reruns then started on ABC again in December 1995, lasting through the entirety of the ''OneSaturdayMorning'' block (solely to fill up the E/I quotient, however), continuing until that block's end in September 2002. And of course there were the seemingly endless amounts of Pooh-related VHS tapes released during the 90s, reruns on the Creator/DisneyChannel from 1994 to 2006, and on Creator/ToonDisney from 1998 to 2008, to the point it probably made an observer think the show lasted ''way'' longer than it did.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore (Creator/PeterCullen; yep, Optimus Prime himself (or, from a Disney standpoint, [[WesternAnimation/ChipNDaleRescueRangers season 1 Monterey Jack]]) is a depressed donkey), Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series. Heff Heffalump meanwhile, was Chuck McCann, aka [[WesternAnimation/FantasticFour The Thing]] and [[WesternAnimation/IronMan Blizzard]].

to:

* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore (Creator/PeterCullen; yep, Optimus Prime himself (or, from a Disney standpoint, [[WesternAnimation/ChipNDaleRescueRangers season 1 Monterey Jack]]) is a depressed donkey), Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series. Heff Heffalump meanwhile, was Chuck McCann, [=McCann=], aka [[WesternAnimation/FantasticFour The Thing]] and [[WesternAnimation/IronMan Blizzard]].
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None


* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore, Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series.

to:

* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore, Eeyore (Creator/PeterCullen; yep, Optimus Prime himself (or, from a Disney standpoint, [[WesternAnimation/ChipNDaleRescueRangers season 1 Monterey Jack]]) is a depressed donkey), Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series. Heff Heffalump meanwhile, was Chuck McCann, aka [[WesternAnimation/FantasticFour The Thing]] and [[WesternAnimation/IronMan Blizzard]].
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None


* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.)

to:

* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, JimCummings, Creator/JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.)
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* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find. For those that have thrift stores, Goodwills or swap meets in their area, the VHS tapes are not uncommon finds there, along with a VCR to play them if you don't have one, often selling for $5 or less.

to:

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find. For those that have thrift stores, Goodwills or swap meets in their area, the VHS tapes are not uncommon finds there, along with a VCR to play them if you don't have one, often selling for $5 or less.less.
* TheOtherDarrin: Halfway through the show's run, JimCummings, already voicing Pooh, replaced Paul Winchell as Tigger as well. (Winchell was very much still alive at that point and returned to voice Tigger in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure''.)
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None

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* ActorAllusion: In "Sham Pooh," a mix up leads to all the characters acting like each other. Owl winds up thinking he's Pooh and acting like the real deal, which isn't too much of a stretch for his voice actor as Hal Smith was Pooh's voice actor as well in the early 1980's. Smith does do a pretty good job of differentiating his voice for Owl-as-Pooh compared to the regular one he used for Pooh.
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Getting rid of what remains of this former \"hurr Americans are a disase\" trope.


* {{Americanitis}}: In 1977, {{Jackanory}} aired original WinnieThePooh stories on CBBC (who also aired NoddysToylandAdventures and {{Pingu}}), but when this was first broadcast TheBBC could not believe their eyes! They were surprised at how Disney bought the rights to the protagonist! They were originally going to broadcast him on CBBC, but they didn't like how many superstitions there were, and thus, the cartoon aired on ITV.

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* {{Americanitis}}: In 1977, {{Jackanory}} aired original WinnieThePooh stories on CBBC (who also aired NoddysToylandAdventures and {{Pingu}}), but when this was first broadcast TheBBC could not believe their eyes! They were surprised at how Disney bought the rights to the protagonist! They were originally going to broadcast him on CBBC, but they didn't like how many superstitions there were, and thus, the cartoon aired on ITV.



* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find. For those that have thrift stores or Goodwills in their area, the VHS tapes are not uncommon finds there, along with a VCR to play them if you don't have one, often selling for $5 or less.

to:

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find. For those that have thrift stores or stores, Goodwills or swap meets in their area, the VHS tapes are not uncommon finds there, along with a VCR to play them if you don't have one, often selling for $5 or less.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore, Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just this series.

to:

* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore, Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just for this series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HeyItsThatVoice: A mix of old and new Pooh regulars- Piglet, Owl and Tigger (most of the time) had their original voice actors. The current Pooh and usual modern voices for Eeyore, Rabbit and Gopher started voicing their characters around this time. The voices for Kanga, Roo and Christopher Robin were pretty much just this series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find.

to:

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find. For those that have thrift stores or Goodwills in their area, the VHS tapes are not uncommon finds there, along with a VCR to play them if you don't have one, often selling for $5 or less.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: A few episodes are available on the ''Growing Up With Winnie The Pooh'' [=DVDs=] and many VHS tapes contained episodes of the series back when that format was commonplace, but the vast majority of the series remains difficult to find.

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