Disney Publishing Creative Development
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The Tigger Movie (Disney's Wonderful World of Reading) (2000) — Illustrator; Illustrator; Illustrator; Illustrator — 123 exemplaren
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This is my like my fourth time reading an adaptation of The Tigger Movie this week, so I'm getting a little burned out, but this one in the Disney's Wonderful World of Reading series actually does a pretty good job of capturing the most important points as well as some nice minor bits from the movie without becoming overly wordy.
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
There are many distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art (sometimes cropped and/or flipped) credited in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development" with art direction by David Braucher. The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
There are many distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art (sometimes cropped and/or flipped) credited in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development" with art direction by David Braucher. The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
A decent adaptation of a so-so movie gets a bonus star for including the complete lyrics of the songs (since it is part of a book and CD set). Disney veterans Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman serve up another batch of their catchy movie ditties, getting a little help from Kenny Loggins for the closing tune.
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
There are many distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art (sometimes cropped and/or flipped) credited here in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development" with art direction by David Braucher. This is also one of the few versions to have a credited writer for the adaptation in Catherine McCafferty. The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
There are many distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art (sometimes cropped and/or flipped) credited here in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development" with art direction by David Braucher. This is also one of the few versions to have a credited writer for the adaptation in Catherine McCafferty. The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
This picture book adaptation pares the words down to a minimum -- which is nice in picture books, as too many authors feel the need to plaster them with text -- but still manages to effectively convey the heart and tone of the story in a fun way. Well done!
Side note: There are several distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art that is credited in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as, "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development," with art direction by David Braucher. It was an added bonus to reading this book to compare it to that one (which I'll officially read in a few days) and compare how the designer of this one chopped, cropped, photoshopped, and flipped the images which were apparently all drawn originally as big horizontal rectangles but now fit in a variety of shapes and spaces.
The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
This picture book adaptation pares the words down to a minimum -- which is nice in picture books, as too many authors feel the need to plaster them with text -- but still manages to effectively convey the heart and tone of the story in a fun way. Well done!
Side note: There are several distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art that is credited in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as, "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development," with art direction by David Braucher. It was an added bonus to reading this book to compare it to that one (which I'll officially read in a few days) and compare how the designer of this one chopped, cropped, photoshopped, and flipped the images which were apparently all drawn originally as big horizontal rectangles but now fit in a variety of shapes and spaces.
The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)
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After reading a few sentences I realized that this anonymous, tiny hardcover from Dalmatian Press is actually an abridged version of The Tigger Movie: A Read-Aloud Storybook by Ellen Titlebaum with pictures by the storybook artists from Disney Publishing Creative Development. Many pages have been discarded and the text has been rewritten here and there to cover those omissions, but it is still recognizable as a derivative work. Regardless, my daughter loved the little size as a child and we read this version many, many times.
My scan of the sun-faded cover on the book I own:
https://i.imgur.com/ZXwYX2h.jpg
Side note: The ISBN 1577594673 was also used by Dalmatian Press on other Disney titles, including Winnie the Pooh: The Giving Bear and a film adaptation of 102 Dalmatians.
My 7/1/22 review of The Tigger Movie: A Read-Aloud Storybook:
The Tigger Movie is my second-least favorite Pooh film, ranking just above the morose Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Like that movie, this one veers far from the Milne canon, barely including anything from the books except the characters. To spice it up, they even include a big action sequence at the end with an avalanche and characters falling off a cliff. Fortunately, there are some decent songs and a cute scene of everyone in the Hundred Acre Wood in Tigger costumes.
The story: despite years of taking pride in the fact that "the most wonderful thing about Tiggers" is that he's "the only one," Tigger decides to seek out his blood relatives. The search goes poorly and his friends start lying to him like crazy in a misguided bit of comforting, but after the deception is revealed he still decides, predictably, that they have been his true family all along.
This picture book adaptation pares the words down to a minimum -- which is nice in picture books, as too many authors feel the need to plaster them with text -- but still manages to effectively convey the heart and tone of the story in a fun way. Well done!
Side note: There are several distinct adaptations of The Tigger Movie. Several of the adaptations like this one have different text for the story but use the same art that is credited in The Tigger Movie (Disney's Songs & Story) (ISBN 0763406007) as, "Illustrated by the storybook artists at Disney Publishing Creative Development," with art direction by David Braucher. It was an added bonus to reading this book to compare it to that one (which I'll officially read in a few days) and compare how the designer of this one chopped, cropped, photoshopped, and flipped the images which were apparently all drawn originally as big horizontal rectangles but now fit in a variety of shapes and spaces.
The actual movie credits: directed by Jun Falkenstein; story by Eddie Guzelian; screenplay by Jun Falkenstein; based on characters by A. A. Milne.
(My Pooh Project: I love Winnie the Pooh, and so does my wife. Having a daughter gave us a chance to indoctrinate her into the cult by buying and reading her every Pooh book we came across. How many is that? I’m going to count them this year by reading and reviewing one every day and seeing which month I finally run out. Track my progress here:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/list/23954351-rod-brown?ref=nav_mybooks&she... )… (meer)