Piglet's Big Movie

Name: Piglet's Big Movie
Released: 2003-3-21
Cast: John Fiedler, Jim Cummings, Jim Cummings, Andre Stojka, Kath Soucie

Piglet's Big Movie

G
1h 15m
2003

70%

age 4+

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Piglet disappears into the Hundred Acre Wood after hearing he is "just too small" to help with the gang's hunny-gathering scheme. Pooh, Tigger, Eeyore, and the others "think, think, think" and decide to use Piglet's scrapbook of memories to find him. Soon, they realize just how big a part Piglet plays in their many adventures together. Filled with adventure, laughter, and heart, PIGLET'S BIG MOVIE is endearing fun for all ages.

Director:

Francis Glebas

Producer:

Michelle Pappalardo-Robinson

Writer:

Brian Hohlfeld

Cast:

John Fiedler, Jim Cummings, Jim Cummings, Andre Stojka, Kath Soucie, Nikita Hopkins, Peter Cullen, Ken Sansom, Tom Wheatley, Jim Cummings

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

70%

Critics Consensus: Wholesome and charming entertainment for young children.

Reviews

Rachel's Reviews (YouTube)

Rachel Wagner

It just doesn't feel like a theatrical release.

Not very interesting, imaginative, or exciting.

The screenplay by Brian Hohlfeld incorporates three of the original Pooh stories but captures none...

A flimsy flashback-ridden tale about the importance of friendship, loyalty and the notion that siz...

Pooh finally returns to his roots a heartwarmingly gentle tribute to Milne that's appropriat...

June 17, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 4+

Common Sense Says

Not very interesting, imaginative, or exciting.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that Piglet's' Big Movie includes three of A.A. Milne's original stories ("In Which A House is Built at Pooh Corner for Eeyore" "In Which Kanga and Roo Come to the Forest," and "In Which Christopher Robin Leads An Expedition To The North Pole") framed by the tale of Piglet's struggle to realize his purpose in life. The film has some brief sad moments which are quickly resolved, and some mild cartoon peril (stumbles, tumbles, a raging waterfall, angry bees) after which everything turns out well. The most sensitive younger children might momentarily believe that characters have been hurt or lost.