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DVD (15)
The screenplay by Brian Hohlfeld incorporates three of the original Pooh stories but captures none of the charm of A.A. Milne's droll voice.
Bother! Or, rather, why bother?
Fiedler brings his trademark high-pitched squeal to the beloved, childlike Piglet. The other voice actors are just as good, with each one providing great heart and verve for their respective characters.
Even those with a soft spot for Pooh won't find much to like.
It's a wonderful Piglet? Maybe not wonderful, but still pretty darn good.
Sure it's slight, but also as cute as the curly tail on its tender protagonist.
Not very interesting, imaginative or exciting.
A flimsy flashback-ridden tale about the importance of friendship, loyalty and the notion that size doesn't matter when it comes to tackling seemingly insurmountable issues.
Winnie the Pooh is the Seinfeld of animated features: a show about nothing, or next to nothing. But the series continues to appeal to the Teletubbies set
Pooh finally returns to his roots… a heartwarmingly gentle tribute to Milne that's appropriate for even the youngest viewers.
Piglet's Big Movie is what might be called second-rank Disney animation [but it] works, the kids will like it, and it provides a little escape from the news.
Piglet's Big Movie complements (rather than detracts from) the much-loved originals.
A summer-holiday movie for very little kids.
Did we need another Disney flick with an anthology structure?
Moms and dads can take a break and let the disc's interactive "mother" guide kids through the film's not-too-difficult supplemental features.
Unlike many feature length cartoons this one doesn't make any attempt to jazz up a classic tale with adult-friendly dialogue and plays strictly for kids. Most moppets should love the characters and incidents.
It may be Piglet's Big Movie, but it's a very minor entry in the Disney canon.
While young children are still likely to be entranced seeing their beloved characters up on the big screen, it never comes close to touching the child inside the grownups. And that's the real mistake.
O filme cativa por sua simplicidade.
Its simplicity and lack of motive makes Piglet's Big Movie succeed.
It's a pleasure to let yourself feel no irony, no cynicism, nothing really but a sort of lulling contentment as you learn of the adventures had by a plucky little Piglet with a heart as big as anything.
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