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For home video, an unrated edition was made available in addition to the theatrical version, the unrated version containing some additional moments of gory violence. [28] In its first two weeks the DVD sold 459,217 copies generating $7.98 million in sales. [29] It has since accumulated $13.9 million in DVD sales in the United States.
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It included the theatrical trailer for Pooh's Heffalump Movie and two episodes from The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh ("Honey for a Bunny" and "Trap as Trap Can"). The film was later released on Blu-ray on March 11, 2014 (for the 10th anniversary of the film) as the Hippity-Hoppity Roo edition. The film is a part of Disney Movies Anywhere ...
Disney dropped the hyphens from the name and adopted Slesinger's red-shirted version of Pooh. [5] To Milne's set of characters, Disney added Gopher to add a more traditional and relatable American creature to the mix. [6] Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree in 1966 was the franchise's big-screen debut. [7]
The Book of Pooh: The Stories from the Heart is a 2001 American animated comedy compilation film based on the Playhouse Disney television series The Book of Pooh. It contains 6 episodes, each of which focuses on one character. It is wrapped together by a loose plot in which the characters wait in Christopher Robin's room for his arrival. As is ...
Loosely based on George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion, [125] the movie was to tell the story of an elephant who becomes a sensation on the New York club circuit. In the fall of 2000, Roy E. Disney watched a work-in-progress screening and was so appalled by the film's adult humor that he immediately ordered production to be shut down.
Ready to Read with Pooh is a 1997 interactive CD-ROM video game developed by Disney Interactive's Victoria studio that helps children from ages three to six, learn to read. [1] [2] There are nine activities in the game. When the player completes an activity successfully, they will receive an item that goes into a treehouse.
The original Destination Films was founded by Brent Baum and Steve Stabler in 1998. The company made a deal with Columbia TriStar Home Video to have them distribute their films for video release. The company was shut down in February 2001 after failing to meet financial expectations.