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Goodbye Christopher Robin is based on real life. This is based on fictional books that have no real life events.
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** It could also be seen as an unofficial sequel to ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'' due to it’s focus on Christopher Robin’s adulthood as well as the Fox-Disney acquisition making any chances of a connection more possible.
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The story is inspired by Creator/AAMilne's ''Franchise/WinnieThePooh'', and is the franchise's first LiveActionAdaptation film. Christopher Robin, the human friend of Winnie-the-Pooh, is now all grown up, and he has lost all sense of imagination. It's up to Pooh and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood to re-enter Christopher's life and help him find it again.
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The story is inspired by based on Creator/AAMilne's ''Franchise/WinnieThePooh'', and is the franchise's first LiveActionAdaptation film. Christopher Robin, the human friend of Winnie-the-Pooh, is now all grown up, and he has lost all sense of imagination. It's up to Pooh and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood to re-enter Christopher's life and help him find it again.
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* AdaptationDyeJob: Piglet's sweater is green instead of pink and Rabbit's fur is brown instead of yellow or green, either to reflect the realism of the film or to make them look closer to the way the did in the illustrations of the Creator/AAMilne's novels.
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* AdaptationDyeJob: Piglet's sweater is green instead of pink and Rabbit's fur is brown instead of yellow or green, either to reflect the realism of the film or to make them look closer to the way the they did in the illustrations of the Creator/AAMilne's novels.
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* AdaptationDyeJob: Piglet's sweater is green instead of pink and Rabbit's fur is brown instead of yellow or green, either to reflect the realism of the film or to make them look closer to the way the did in the illustrations of the Creator/AAMilne's novels.
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* RealIsBrown: Going by the trailer and very unusual for a Disney and Pooh film, all of the colors are very desaturated to emphasize the depressing reality of what it means to grow up and lose your innocence -- even Pooh looks worn and depressed. Piglet also wears a dark green sweater as he did in the original stories, as opposed to the vibrant pink he’s mostly known for in Disney works. Slightly PlayedWith for Eeyore, who is clearly baby blue as opposed to his usual gray in-fiction (the character is usually plain blue for merchandising).
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* RealIsBrown: Going by the trailer and very unusual for a Disney and Pooh film, all of the colors are very desaturated to emphasize the depressing reality of what it means to grow up and lose your innocence -- even Pooh looks worn and depressed. Piglet also wears a dark green sweater as he did in the original stories, as opposed to the vibrant pink he’s mostly known for in Disney works.works and Rabbit's fur is brown like in the original stories instead of the yellow or green colors he's given in the cartoons. Slightly PlayedWith for Eeyore, who is clearly baby blue as opposed to his usual gray in-fiction (the character is usually plain blue for merchandising).
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** When driving in a Taxi around London, Tigger calls his reflection in the window a "preposterous impostor", referencing his first scene in the original film.
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** It could also be seen as an unofficial sequel to ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'' due to it’s focus on Christopher Robin’s adulthood as well as the Fox-Disney merger making any chances of a connection more possible.
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** It could also be seen as an unofficial sequel to ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'' due to it’s focus on Christopher Robin’s adulthood as well as the Fox-Disney merger acquisition making any chances of a connection more possible.
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* GenerationXerox: Christopher’s daughter Madeline turns out to be the only person other than Christopher who sees Pooh and company as themselves and not just stuffed animals.
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* ShellShockedVeteran: Among the experiences that have sapped away Christopher Robin’s childhood innocence are his days as a soldier in World War Two.
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Not to be confused with the 2017 film ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'', which is a {{biopic}} about A. A. Milne and his RealLife son Christopher Robin, who inspired the character.
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Not to be confused with the 2017 film ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'', ''Film/GoodbyeChristopherRobin'', which is a {{biopic}} about A. A. Milne and his RealLife son Christopher Robin, who inspired the character.
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** It could also be seen as an unofficial sequel to ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'' due to it’s focus on Christopher Robin’s adulthood as well as the Fox-Disney merger making any chances of a connection more possible.
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-->--'''Winnie The Pooh'''
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The story is inspired by Creator/AAMilne's ''Franchise/WinnieThePooh'', and is the franchise's first LiveActionAdaptation film. Christopher Robin, the human friend of Winnie the Pooh, is now all grown up, and he has lost all sense of imagination. It's up to Pooh and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood to re-enter Christopher's life and help him find it again.
to:
The story is inspired by Creator/AAMilne's ''Franchise/WinnieThePooh'', and is the franchise's first LiveActionAdaptation film. Christopher Robin, the human friend of Winnie the Pooh, Winnie-the-Pooh, is now all grown up, and he has lost all sense of imagination. It's up to Pooh and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood to re-enter Christopher's life and help him find it again.
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* Creator/JimCummings as the voice of Winnie the Pooh and Tigger
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* Creator/JimCummings as the voice of Winnie the Pooh Winnie-the-Pooh and Tigger
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[[caption-width-right:350:''[[TagLine Out of the Wood And Into the City]]'']]
->''"Perhaps it's our turn to save Christopher."''
-->--'''Winnie The Pooh'''
->''"Perhaps it's our turn to save Christopher."''
-->--'''Winnie The Pooh'''
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'''The live-action cast includes:'''
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'''The live-action human cast includes:'''
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Not to be confused with the 2017 film ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'', which is a {{biopic}} about A. A. Milne and his son Christopher Robin, who inspired the character.
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Not to be confused with the 2017 film ''Goodbye Christopher Robin'', which is a {{biopic}} about A. A. Milne and his RealLife son Christopher Robin, who inspired the character.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory:
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory:ArtisticLicenseHistory: Christopher Robin's life diverges in many ways from that of the real Christopher Robin Milne. [[JustifiedTrope Justified]], as this is a grown version of the ''character'', rather than his real-life inspiration.
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Unlike Disney's previous ''Pooh'' movies, this one is live-action, has several scenes set outside of the Hundred Acre Wood, and features Christopher Robin as a grown adult rather than a child.
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* AndNowForSomethingCompletelyDifferent: Unlike Disney's previous ''Pooh'' movies, this one is live-action, has several scenes set outside of the Hundred Acre Wood, and features Christopher Robin as a grown adult rather than a child. It's also the first Pooh project to get a PG rating as opposed to the G rating of previous movies, and the TV-Y rating of the cartoons.
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You are not supposed to add it back, that is edit warring. Let's please go to the discussion page so not to cause an edit war.
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The books in turn were inspired by the real Christopher Robin Milne. And it seems that on the surface the film is borrowing the same family dynamic that he had as an adult, without changing it dramatically.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory:
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Clare Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Clare Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
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This isn't based on history. This is based on the orginal books.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory:
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Clare Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Clare Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
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** Now being a grown man, Christopher Robin can’t quite fit through the tree entrance to the Hundred Acre Wood that he used as a child.
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** Now being a grown man, Christopher Robin can’t quite fit through the tree entrance to the Hundred Acre Wood that he used as a child.
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* VocalEvolution: Pooh's and Tigger's voices have clearly aged after all these years.
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** Pooh's predicament at the start of the film, that he can't find any of his friends, hearkens back to his storyline in ''[[VideoGame/KingdomHeartsI Kingdom Hearts]]'', complete with Christopher Robin fulfilling Sora's role in finding them (ironic, as Sora basically replaced Christopher's role in the story).
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** Claire Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
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** Claire Clare Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
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* WhenYouComingHomeDad: Christopher is called into an emergency weekend meeting and forced to skip an outing with his wife and daughter, much to his daughter's disappointment.
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* WhenYouComingHomeDad: Christopher is called into an emergency weekend meeting and forced to skip an outing with his wife and daughter, much to his daughter's disappointment. When Pooh Bear comes to him for help, Christopher Robin realizes how important his family is to him and decides to go join them at the cottage.
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Previews: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=425M4M3Opkk&feature=share Teaser]].
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Previews: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=425M4M3Opkk&feature=share Teaser]].
Teaser]]. [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0URpDxIjZrQ Trailer]].
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* AdultFear: Your day job is conflicting with your family time, and then you have to spend your weekend working on layoffs.
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* HopeSpot: For Pooh and friends. When Christopher Robin returns to the Hundred Acre Wood, he reunites his gang of beloved old friends, has some fun, and realizes that his family is more important than work and resolves to make it up to them. Sounds perfect, right? Unfortunately, Christopher still goes to return to his life and his family, leaving his friends once again. Pooh is crushed that his best friend is leaving him once again after a short reunion after so many years.
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* HopeSpot: For Pooh and friends. When Christopher Robin returns to the Hundred Acre Wood, he reunites his gang of beloved old friends, has some fun, and realizes that his family is more important than work and resolves to make it up to them. Sounds perfect, right? Unfortunately, Christopher still goes to return to his life and his family, leaving his friends once again. Pooh is crushed that his best friend is leaving him once again after a short reunion after so many years. Then he decides they need to go into the real world to help Christopher Robin.
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* HopeSpot: For Pooh and friends. When Christopher Robin returns to the Hundred Acre Wood, he reunites his gang of beloved old friends, has some fun, and realizes that his family is more important than work and resolves to make it up to them. Sounds perfect, right? Unfortunately, Christopher still goes to return to his life and his family, leaving his friends once again. Pooh is crushed that his best friend is leaving him once again after a short reunion after so many years.
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* NonStandardCharacterDesign: Rabbit and Owl are portrayed as a real, living rabbit and owl living amongst the stuffed animals.
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DE
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* MythologyGag: Piglet wears a green sweater in this film, as he did in the original books and the opening song of the ''Many Adventures'' shorts.
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* MythologyGag: MythologyGag:
** Piglet wears a green sweater in this film, as he did in the original books and the opening song of the ''Many Adventures''shorts.shorts.
** Christopher Robin finds Eeyore floating belly-up in a river, in just about the exact same pose he had in the same predicament in ''A Day for Eeyore''.
** A flashback adapts a moment in the Milne books never covered in any of Disney’s prior adaptations: the going away party for Christopher Robin that his friends hold for him. His final goodbye to Pooh, on the other hand, did get adapted for both the epilogue of ''The Many Adventures'' as well as ''Pooh’s Grand Adventure''; the latter also used the “even when I’m a hundred” line.
** As noted in NonStandardCharacterDesign, both Rabbit and Owl are portrayed as actual living animals despite the rest of the cast being stuffed animals, just as they were in the original Milne stories.
** This is not the first time Pooh and friends have entered the “real” world and had misadventures; on several occasions in ''The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'', the gang would interact with the real world and people besides Christopher Robin. In “Pooh Day Afternoon”, the characters also found themselves having some vehicular mayhem.
** Piglet wears a green sweater in this film, as he did in the original books and the opening song of the ''Many Adventures''
** Christopher Robin finds Eeyore floating belly-up in a river, in just about the exact same pose he had in the same predicament in ''A Day for Eeyore''.
** A flashback adapts a moment in the Milne books never covered in any of Disney’s prior adaptations: the going away party for Christopher Robin that his friends hold for him. His final goodbye to Pooh, on the other hand, did get adapted for both the epilogue of ''The Many Adventures'' as well as ''Pooh’s Grand Adventure''; the latter also used the “even when I’m a hundred” line.
** As noted in NonStandardCharacterDesign, both Rabbit and Owl are portrayed as actual living animals despite the rest of the cast being stuffed animals, just as they were in the original Milne stories.
** This is not the first time Pooh and friends have entered the “real” world and had misadventures; on several occasions in ''The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh'', the gang would interact with the real world and people besides Christopher Robin. In “Pooh Day Afternoon”, the characters also found themselves having some vehicular mayhem.
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** Now being a grown man, Christopher Robin can’t quite fit through the tree entrance to the Hundred Acre Wood that he used as a child.
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* TemptingFate: In a flashback to Christopher’s final afternoon in the Hundred Acre Wood, Pooh asks what he’ll do if Christopher forgets him. The boy responds that he’ll never forget Pooh, painfully unaware that life and growing up will indeed cause him to forget his childhood friends.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory:
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Claire Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
** The real Christopher Robin Milne served in the army, worked in a furniture store but was fired due to lacking business sense, and eventually opened a book shop in Dartmouth. Ewan's Christopher Robin is an HonestCorporateExecutive who's fighting for his employees to keep their livelihoods.
** Also, Christopher Robin Milne, while not disliking Pooh Bear and his childhood personally, took great pains to create a separate identity as he grew out of the suffocating childhood image that made him famous. Here, while at first Christopher Robin is bemused to see Pooh Bear again, in this world his father never wrote the books that would become a British and American phenomenon, and so he has no resentment about how everyone only saw him as Christopher Robin.
** Claire Milne, Christopher Robin Milne's daughter, had cerebral palsy, and as an adult became a disability rights activist. Here, C.R.'s daughter is named Madelyn, and she is in perfect health.
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* RealityEnsues: Stuffed toys on someone's windshield, no matter how adorable, will majorly impair that driver's vision.
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* RealityEnsues: RealityEnsues:
** The bear from your childhood appears and starts talking? Christopher Robin assumes he has "cracked" from the stress of his job.
** Stuffed toys on someone's windshield, no matter how adorable, will majorly impair that driver's vision.
** The bear from your childhood appears and starts talking? Christopher Robin assumes he has "cracked" from the stress of his job.
** Stuffed toys on someone's windshield, no matter how adorable, will majorly impair that driver's vision.
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* RealityEnsues: Stuffed toys on someone's windshield, no matter how adorable, will majorly impair that driver's vision.
