❝You are, I think, a bear of very big heart.❞
❝Silly old bear. I wouldn't ever forget about you, Pooh, I promise. Not even when I'm a hundred.❞
⊱ ──── . ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁ ⟡ ݁ . ⊹ ₊ ݁. ──── ⊰
It was pretty hard to see what was happening on-screen watching this film because my eyes were just constantly filled to the brim with tears. Christopher Robin is one of the few Disney live-actions that don't suck, and it's mainly thanks to the absolutely adorable animals of the Hundred Acre Wood. I love Winnie the Pooh and his friends so, so much, and their character designs were perfectly translated into realistic animation, plus their voice actors did amazingly. I liked Ewan McGregor's performance quite a lot, too, and the supporting cast had a few gems like Matt Berry and Simon Farnaby. The cinematography was gorgeous, too, with some stunning shots of the countryside and the woods, and the soundtrack made me cry every time I heard it; it was chock-full of nostalgia and bittersweetness. The plot was very good during the first two-thirds, but the final act felt a tad rushed and unsatisfying, and unfortunately it brought down my opinion of the film. With that being said, though, I really liked Christopher Robin, and I can definitely see myself coming back to it whenever I need a good cry.
❝You are, I think, a bear of very big heart.❞
❝Silly old bear. I wouldn't ever forget about you, Pooh, I promise. Not even when I'm a hundred.❞
⊱ ──── . ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁ ⟡ ݁ . ⊹ ₊ ݁. ──── ⊰
It was pretty hard to see what was happening on-screen watching this film because my eyes were just constantly filled to the brim with tears. Christopher Robin is one of the few Disney live-actions that don't suck, and it's mainly thanks to the absolutely adorable animals of the Hundred Acre Wood. I love Winnie the Pooh and his friends so, so much, and their character designs were perfectly translated into realistic animation, plus their voice actors did amazingly. I liked Ewan McGregor's performance quite a lot, too, and the supporting cast had a few gems like Matt Berry and Simon Farnaby. The cinematography was gorgeous, too, with some stunning shots of the countryside and the woods, and the soundtrack made me cry every time I heard it; it was chock-full of nostalgia and bittersweetness. The plot was very good during the first two-thirds, but the final act felt a tad rushed and unsatisfying, and unfortunately it brought down my opinion of the film. With that being said, though, I really liked Christopher Robin, and I can definitely see myself coming back to it whenever I need a good cry.
