History YMMV / TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh

** Two [[TheDitz ditzy]] friends, one with a mostly red and another mostly yellow color palette, go on adventures that get on the nerves of their neighbor, a stuffy green-colored fellow. Did we just describe Pooh, Piglet, and Rabbit, or [[WesternAnimation/SpongebobSquarepants SpongeBob, Patrick, and Squidward]]? It's even more hilarious since Creator/TomKenny, the voice of [=SpongeBob=] is the new voice of Rabbit as of the 2011 ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePooh'' film.

* MemeticMutation: From "Tigger Got Your Tongue": 'Looks like polar bears eating marshmallows in the snowstorm'[[note]]Tigger mistook a white piece of sheet for a painting that Piglet was supposedly doing[[/note]]

* GeniusBonus: In "No Rabbit's a Fortress", Gopher mentions that he has [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-235 U235]] in his arsenal of explosives.

** Two [[TheDitz ditzy]] friends, one with a mostly red and another mostly yellow color palette, go on adventures that get on the nerves of their neighbor, a stuffy green-colored fellow with SuperOCD. Did we just describe Pooh, Piglet, and Rabbit, or [[WesternAnimation/SpongebobSquarepants SpongeBob, Patrick, and Squidward]]? It's even more hilarious since Creator/TomKenny, the voice of [=SpongeBob=] is the new voice of Rabbit as of the 2011 ''WesternAnimation/WinnieThePooh'' film.

** The closing credits' instrumental version of theme song, particularly [[https://youtu.be/dhg80pVcjt4 the extended version]] with humming and just a bit of vocals at the end. The [[https://youtu.be/LF7RzwxhS10 other instrumental closing credit version of the song]] (with more trumpets) is no slouch either.

** The closing credits' instrumental version of theme song, particularly the extended version with humming and just a bit of vocals at the end. The early instrumental closing credit version of the song (with more trumpets) is no slouch either.

* FunnyAneurysmMoment:
** In "the Wishing Bear," the rest of the gang tries various ways to jog Pooh's memory when he forgets the rhyme needed to make a wish Christopher Robin's wishing star. The plot of the gang trying to help Pooh's memory was played much more seriously in ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII'' when the Heartless tear pages of the Winnie-the-Pooh book out, which causes him to lose his entire memory.
** For similar reasons as the above, the episode "Tigger Got Your Tongue?" had the characters thinking Pooh's honey, Tigger's voice, and Rabbit's vegetables were stolen by a "Nobody", with talk of whether "Nobodies" existed or not being frequent in the episode.
** The premise of Tigger having his voice "stolen" has heartbreaking undertones considering Paul Winchell by that point had to trade the role with Jim Cummings due to failing health and was eventually retired from the character altogether in 1999. It becomes even darker once he died in 2005. Repeated in "Monkey See, Monkey Do Better", where Bruno (Jim Cummings) boasting about surplanting the other toys touches a nerve especially with Tigger (Paul Winchell). It would be Cummings that would end up replacing Winchell as Tigger.
** Pooh's cries to find the wishing star in "The Wishing Bear" become this when in ''Pooh's Grand Adventure'', he similarly begs for the wishing star during his heart "Wherever You Are" -- because he's "empty and [cold], and [his] heart's about to break".
** The episode "Owl In The Family" has Owl realise he's become so estranged from his anecdote-spawning family that he questions if they exist, with Pooh and the others taking measures to initiate a family reunion to cheer him up. It's PlayedForLaughs and everything turns out alright in the end with a surprise visit from Owl's relatives. [[WesternAnimation/TheTiggerMovie Ten years later however another member of the wood would suffer the same dilemma...]]

* HarsherInHindsight: Several episodes deal with the theme of growing up (especially "Grown, But Not Forgotten"), and the theme would receive the most focus in the DarkerAndEdgier ''[[WesternAnimation/PoohsGrandAdventure Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin]]''. That film in general makes many of the moments in this series between Pooh and Christopher Robin much more bittersweet, as in hindsight, you now know that those precious moments are on borrowed time before Christopher Robin grows up and can't come to the Hundred Acre Wood regularly anymore.

** The premise of Tigger having his voice "stolen" has heartbreaking undertones considering Paul Winchell by that point had to trade the role with Jim Cummings due to failing health and was eventually retired from the character altogether in 1999. It becomes even darker once he died in 2005.
*** Repeated in "Monkey See, Monkey Do Better", where Bruno (Jim Cummings) boasting about surplanting the other toys touches a nerve especially with Tigger (Paul Winchell). It would be Cummings that would end up replacing Winchell as Tigger.

* ToughActToFollow: While Pooh's follow-on series have their fans, ''The Book of Pooh'' and ''WesternAnimation/MyFriendsTiggerAndPooh'' are often considered paler shows compared to ''New Adventures'' due to its impressive hand drawn animation, loyalty to the original film, clever emotional writing and wider scale target audience. The series set such a ground for Pooh works that some consider even the later feature length films inferior. The latter series even more so since Owl is [[AdaptedOut completely removed]].

* HeartwarmingInHindsight: "A Bird In Hand" shows Kessie return to the Hundred Acre Wood, now fully grown and no longer in need of Rabbit's affection. Later works such as ''Season of Giving'' and ''Book of Pooh'' however show Kessie having made returns to the Hundred Acre Wood while still adolescent, showing Rabbit didn't miss out on all of Kessie's childhood.

* SugarWiki/TheyReallyCanAct: Though still comical at heart, ''New Adventures'' was the first Pooh work to raise the stakes and emotion of many stories, thus we saw more poignant performances from the cast than usual. Paul Winchell gives [[SadClown a genuinely somber and lost performance]] as Tigger in "Stripes", while Ken Samson shows off his acting chops as Rabbit very early on in "Find Her Keep Her". Even Patricia Parris, who only sporadically got to play Kanga in this series alone, does a very heartwrenching breakdown as her in 'Babysitter Blues".

* * SugarWiki/TheyReallyCanAct: Though still comical at heart, ''New Adventures'' was the first Pooh work to raise the stakes and emotion of many stories, thus we saw more poignant performances from the cast than usual. Paul Winchell gives [[SadClown a genuinely somber and lost performance]] as Tigger in "Stripes", while Ken Samson shows off his acting chops as Rabbit very early on in "Find Her Keep Her". Even Patricia Parris, who only sporadically got to play Kanga in this series alone, does a very heartwrenching breakdown as her in 'Babysitter Blues".

* CantUnhearIt: For many children of the '80s and '90s, this series was the main installment of the ''[[Franchise/WinnieThePooh Pooh]]'' franchise that they grew up with, and these versions of the characters' voices are the ones they most associate with them (helped by most of them carrying over into the 2000s shows and featurettes). In particular, Ken Sansom is the definitive Rabbit for countless fans of the '80s/'90s generation (especially thanks to "Find Her, Keep Her"), despite Junius Matthews and Will Ryan having voiced the character first.

* CantUnhearIt: For many children of the '80s and '90s, this series was the main installment of the ''[[Franchise/WinnieThePooh Pooh]]'' franchise that they grew up with, and these versions of the characters' voices are the ones they most associate with them. In particular, Ken Sansom is the definitive Rabbit for countless fans of the '80s/'90s generation (especially thanks to "Find Her, Keep Her"), despite Junius Matthews and Will Ryan having voiced the character first.

* CantUnhearIt: For many children of the '80s and '90s, this series was the main version of ''Pooh'' they grew up with, and these versions of the characters' voices are the ones they most associate with the characters. In particular, Ken Sansom is the definitive Rabbit for countless fans of the '80s/'90s generation (especially thanks to "Find Her, Keep Her"), despite Junius Matthews and Will Ryan having voiced the character first.

* Can'tUnhearIt: For many children of the '80s and '90s, this series was the main version of ''Pooh'' they grew up with, and these versions of the characters' voices are the ones they most associate with the characters. In particular, Ken Sansom is the definitive Rabbit for countless fans of the '80s/'90s generation (especially thanks to "Find Her, Keep Her"), despite Junius Matthews and Will Ryan having voiced the character first.

* CantUnhearIt: For many children of the '80s and '90s, this series was the main version of ''Pooh'' they grew up with, and these versions of the characters' voices are the ones they most associate with the characters. In particular, Ken Sansom is the definitive Rabbit for countless fans of the '80s/'90s generation (especially thanks to "Find Her, Keep Her"), despite Junius Matthews and Will Ryan having voiced the character first.

* UncannyValley: The bees have been redesigned from realistic to cartoony in this show, and it doesn’t look right. The bugs who steal from Rabbit's garden look like they belong in the show. The bees on the other hand resemble tiny humans without ears. It looks unsettling.

** In "To Dream the Impossible Scheme," Grandpappy Gopher says almost nothing except "Yup" and "Nope," not unlike [[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic Big Mackintosh.]]

** The ending of "Pooh Ought to be In Pictures," with Pooh and Christopher Robin on the hillside as fades to nighttime, is so significant and iconic that it's the title card and closing credits of the series.

* SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHcOPcM0hJU The theme song]]. It was so kicking that all agree that the theme song is one of the best things to come out of the franchise. It's likely a whole generation of kids who grew up watching ''One Saturday Morning'', the Pooh videos or other reruns have the theme drilled into their heads.