You might hear a variation of the 20th Century-Fox TV logo in the last few bars of the end title. That was also from "Lost in Space" and "Daniel Boone" and they are both made in 1966 using the same logo theme which came from the end titles to the "Winnie the Pooh" shorts and the logo theme was from 20th Century-Fox Television.
Another thing Tony, there was one TINY difference between the ending used in the original half hour version of Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day and the theme used in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. In the original half hour version, Pooh Bear's wink has a higher pitch than the one used in the feature film. Just lettin' you know, dude.
Yeah, Bagheera's definitely one of my favs as well. I guess 'cause Milt Kahl animated him (same guy who animated Brom Bones, Tigger, and Shere Kahn). That guy's talent was IMMENSE.
Oh yeah, it must've been. I wish some Disney movies now were as great as the ones back then. But I know SOON Disney will have the privilage of getting an amazing animator and video editor =3
@TonyWDA Honestly, Tony, EVERYONE who worked with Walt had their own special talent. Wolfgang Reitherman, Frank Thomas & Ollie Johnston, Actors like Adriana Caselotti, James Baskett (I can't stress him enough), Kathryn Beaumont, Bobby Driscoll, Hans Conried, Sebastian Cabot, Cliff Edwards, Clarence Nash, Pinto Colvig, and of course, Sterling Holloway. However, the one that should be most recognized in my opinion was Walt's partner, colleague, and probably his best friend, Ub Iwerks.
Sebastian Cabot is no doubt the only narrator I like for this. He has that voice and storytelling that I don't hear from the other ones in later films. Thanks for uploading this! : )
It too scared me; I was sometimes rendered to going to my room while that happened (not the best idea considering the collection of stuff animals I had in there). :D
Haha! The winking Pooh scared you? Though I guess I shouldn't be laughing, because whenever I watched 'Sleeping Beauty' and the scene where Maleficent first appears in the darkened fireplace to lure Aurora away, I always had to hide behind my dad's chair!
this brings back great childhood memories!
reyguel 2 months ago
The Pooh doll winking twice? Do you ever remember seeing that happening for the Pooh short films and feature film, cause I sure don't think so.
gameshow1992 6 months ago
I just hope that wink doesn't happen in the new film.
JokeBookEntertain 1 year ago 6
Very cool!
Henryduckfan63 1 year ago
You might hear a variation of the 20th Century-Fox TV logo in the last few bars of the end title. That was also from "Lost in Space" and "Daniel Boone" and they are both made in 1966 using the same logo theme which came from the end titles to the "Winnie the Pooh" shorts and the logo theme was from 20th Century-Fox Television.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 1 year ago
Another thing Tony, there was one TINY difference between the ending used in the original half hour version of Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day and the theme used in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. In the original half hour version, Pooh Bear's wink has a higher pitch than the one used in the feature film. Just lettin' you know, dude.
bslatky 2 years ago 4
SWEET!!!!!!!!!! Now, Tony, do another version of this with the closing theme from Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree!
bslatky 2 years ago
Did I see Pooh wink twice?
moviencartoons 2 years ago 5
*gasp* The stuffed toy WINKED?!? That was so COOL!!!
By the way, the narrator sounds soooo familiar, but I can't put my finger on it...
CrystalStarlight95 2 years ago 2
Haha, thanks! Pooh had already winked before, I just... added a twist to it. ;)
The narrator is Sebastian Cabot; voice of Bagheera (The Jungle Book), and Sir Ector (The Sword in the Stone).
TonyWDA 2 years ago
AHA!! I KNEW IT! (Thanks for telling me =3)
Bagheera is one of my fave Disney characters =D!
CrystalStarlight95 2 years ago
LOL, anytime. :D
Yeah, Bagheera's definitely one of my favs as well. I guess 'cause Milt Kahl animated him (same guy who animated Brom Bones, Tigger, and Shere Kahn). That guy's talent was IMMENSE.
TonyWDA 2 years ago
Oh yeah, it must've been. I wish some Disney movies now were as great as the ones back then. But I know SOON Disney will have the privilage of getting an amazing animator and video editor =3
*is nudging you* =D
CrystalStarlight95 2 years ago
HAHAHA!!! Thank you!! XD
That means so much for me to read (as cliche as that sounds, I really mean it). :D
TonyWDA 2 years ago
I'm glad it does, my good sir ^^
CrystalStarlight95 2 years ago
@TonyWDA Honestly, Tony, EVERYONE who worked with Walt had their own special talent. Wolfgang Reitherman, Frank Thomas & Ollie Johnston, Actors like Adriana Caselotti, James Baskett (I can't stress him enough), Kathryn Beaumont, Bobby Driscoll, Hans Conried, Sebastian Cabot, Cliff Edwards, Clarence Nash, Pinto Colvig, and of course, Sterling Holloway. However, the one that should be most recognized in my opinion was Walt's partner, colleague, and probably his best friend, Ub Iwerks.
bslatky 1 year ago
Sebastian Cabot is no doubt the only narrator I like for this. He has that voice and storytelling that I don't hear from the other ones in later films. Thanks for uploading this! : )
NeonicFilm1138 2 years ago
@NeonicFilm1138 I totally agree with you. He was a very talented voice actor. R.I.P Sebastian Cabot.
StarWarsGeek05 2 years ago
Also Sterling Holloway for sure. And John Fiedler and Paul Winchell. No one can play their parts the wonderful way they did.
NeonicFilm1138 2 years ago 2
They certainly brought genuine warmth to the characters; those are three voice actors everyone should know and never forget. May they rest in peace.
TonyWDA 2 years ago
@NeonicFilm1138 it's too bad they're gone now. They were great talented voice actors.
barulez 1 year ago
I was never scared by the winking scene. I was confused. I would always go "How did he wink?". But now I like it.
SamCohenoftheJews2 2 years ago 2
I like second wink there. ;)
HumbertTheHuntsman 2 years ago 3
Very good!
StrongGlad999 2 years ago
Thanks Tony, you scarred me for life (JK). But seriously, the winking scene always terrified me and STILL does.
Freezingred2 2 years ago 22
Haha!! Sorry about that. :D
It too scared me; I was sometimes rendered to going to my room while that happened (not the best idea considering the collection of stuff animals I had in there). :D
TonyWDA 2 years ago
Haha! The winking Pooh scared you? Though I guess I shouldn't be laughing, because whenever I watched 'Sleeping Beauty' and the scene where Maleficent first appears in the darkened fireplace to lure Aurora away, I always had to hide behind my dad's chair!
heartseed 2 years ago
Haha, yeah I admit, it gave me a scare, but nothing intense.
Boy was that Maleficent shot creepy. She's barely moving, too, which made it all the more spooky.
TonyWDA 2 years ago
The winking occurred twice?
NoLimit3020 2 years ago 17