History Fridge / WinnieThePooh

* In TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh, a common antagonist is a flock of crows. Most of the time they are shown as goofy-looking crows with Frank Welker's voice. Cut to the episode ''A Very, Very Large Animal'', where the crows are now larger, more menacing, and have Jim Cummings' voice. Now one may pass this off as them being two different flocks. But it is entirely possible that since this is a Piglet-centered episode, we are seeing them through his eyes, where they appear to be brutes, where as other characters see them as the goofballs they are shown as in the rest of the series.

* In ''Springtime For Roo'', the narrator presents Rabbit with a BadFuture where his ControlFreak antics have become so unbearable that the other animals have left and the Hundred Acre Wood is nothing but a barren dying woodland. But keep in mind the Hundred Acre Wood is meant to be an imaginary play world made by Christopher Robin. In other words, one of his imaginary friends has become such an overbearing part of him that [[SanitySlippage nearly every other element of his mind has withered and been forgotten]].

* There's a good reason why Eeyore is depressed: he's the only one of the original set of characters that doesn't have hands, which inhibits his quality of life to a greater degree than the other characters. Many of his recurring problems (i.e. finding a tail, setting up appropriate housing) would be much more manageable if he had hands of his own to work with.

* The newer Pooh projects seem to cause a blotch in continuity, many of them depict Kanga and Roo being the last members of the group to move to the Hundred Acre Wood with Tigger witnessing it. But in the original film, Kanga and Roo appeared first in ''The Honey Tree'', then in ''Blustery Day'', Tigger introduced himself to Pooh.... then he introduces himself to Pooh ''again''. And to Rabbit ''again'' in ''Tigger Too''. And Pooh ''another time'' in ''The Tigger Movie''. Also given no dialogue from Pooh in ''Blustery Day'' actually specifies he's never met Tigger before, it's possible that this is just one of many, many cases Tigger made a redundant fanfare for himself, with him merely being an AbsenteeActor in ''The Honey Tree''.

** I'm not kidding here, but in an educational video for Winnie the Pooh's ABCs, the whole sign is there, and it reads Trespassers Will [[spoiler: Be Eaten"]]. Look at this video, around 1:09 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnxhqL1f9hg

* In the 2011 film, it may seem a bit odd that [[spoiler:a piece of rope]] would be laying around the Backson trap just as they gang would need it most. What would it be doing there in the first place? But then you remember, Piglet dug the hole in the first place with Pooh 'supervising', and he would need it to get out when he was done. They just forgot to take it with them when they were finished setting the trap.
* In Pooh'sGrandAdventure, Kanga, Roo, Gopher, are notably absent. But considering the fact that 1). Roo is a young child and Kanga would not want him going on such a dangerous expedition, and 2). Pooh and the gang were not provided the opportunity to ask Kanga and Gopher for help due to Owl rushing them out the door, there was no time for the gang to go out of their way to seek aid from the others when they were in such a hurry to find Christopher Robin.

* MyFriendsTiggerAndPooh came out around the same time that news reports were talking about renewed tension between Disney and the books' copyright holders. Introducing Darby as a replacement for Christopher Robin may have been Disney giving themselves a possible out if they lost the rights to the Hundred Acre Wood--keep Darby, and give her a new batch of animal friends to have adventures with.

** I'm not kidding here, but in an educational video for Winnie the Pooh's ABCs, the whole sign is there, and it reads Trespassers Will [[spoiler: Be Eaten"]]. Look at this video, around 10:09 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcGGVshclcI

** Also adds to Fridge Brilliance, considering Rabbit's constant neuroses and desires for peace and tranquility in the Hundred Acre Wood. He'd like to live a little longer, thank you.

* In TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh episode "Monkey See, Monkey Do Better", the group meets a giant wind-up gorilla GaryStu named Bruno. After he misunderstands Christopher Robin telling his friends he isn't keeping him (he had meant to say he was a gift for a friend), the wind-up toy goes to be in the woods by himself...and then sadly declares he needs to "unwind" and pulls out his wind-up key. He gets better when the main cast finds him and puts the key back in but ''we just saw a heartbroken toy commit'' '''''suicide!'''''

* In TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh, a common antagonist is a flock of crows. Most of the time they are shown as goofy-looking crows with Frank Welker's voice. Cut to the episode ''A Very Large Animal'', where the crows are now larger, more menacing, and have Jim Cummings' voice. Now one may pass this off as them being two different flocks. But it is entirely possible that since this is a Piglet-centered episode, we are seeing them through his eyes, where they appear to be brutes, where as other characters see them as the goofballs they are shown as in the rest of the series.

* There's an episode of the cartoon series where the group meets a giant wind-up gorilla GaryStu. After he misunderstands Christopher Robin telling his friends he isn't keeping him (he had meant to say he was a gift for a friend), the wind-up toy goes to be in the woods by himself...and then sadly declares he needs to "unwind" and pulls out his wind-up key. He gets better when the main cast finds him and puts the key back in but ''we just saw a heartbroken toy commit'' '''''suicide!'''''

* Rabbits are the most ''stupidly fragile'' animals known to veterinary medicine (the [[IncrediblyLamePun runner-up]] being the horse), a fact of which rabbit-hunters frequently take advantage; often, they don't have to actually ''hit'' a rabbit with a bullet, the sound of a gunshot will startle it sufficiently to give it a heart-attack. Having a stranger pounce on you is a very startling event. In short, Tigger's lucky Rabbit didn't ''die'' the first time they met.

** Since they are LivingToys, it's entirely possible that Roo has no biological father ''at all''.

* In TheNewAdventuresOfWinnieThePooh, a common antagonist is a flock of crows. Most of the time they are shown as goofy-looking crows with Frank Welker's voice. Cut to the episode ''A Very Large Animal'', where the crows are now larger, more menacing, and have Jim Cummings' voice. Now one may pass this off as them being two different flocks. But it is entierly possible that since this is a Piglet-centered episode, we are seeing them through his eyes, where they appear to be brutes, where as other characters see them as the goofballs they are shown as in the rest of the series.

* In the 2011 film, various characters suggest alternatives to Eeyore's lost tail. Every time someone comes up with a ([[FailureIsTheOnlyOption short-lived]]) solution, the whole gang sings a very cheerful congratulatory song. By the time they start to sing the song for Kanga, she cuts it off immediately and suggests they celebrate ''with silence''. This of course is because she's a mother of a young child, and probably is a bit worn down by dealing with such songs ''all the time''.

* Where is Roo's father?

** Either way, it's entirely possible that the sign was actually there before Piglet's grandfather, and he really did call himself "Tresspassers Will". Or his uncle did ("Tresspassers after his uncle, and William after Tresspassers.")