Christopher Robin starts with what amounts to an adaptation of the end of author A.A. Milne’s 1928 book The House at Pooh Corner.A young Christopher Robin (Orton O’Brien) is getting ready to ...

Christopher Robin (Ewan McGregor) is all grown up – and grumpy, to boot – yet again needing the friendship of Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet and Tigger. More: Ewan McGregor on Stephen King, Obi-Wan and ...

Christopher Robin liked the Winnie-the-Pooh books at first and even enjoyed the fame. But after a few years, the book series that was so beloved to readers around the world became a burden to him.

“People say nothing is impossible,” muses Winnie the Pooh, “but I do nothing every day.” If only the lovable bear’s latest adventure were more willing to take that wisdom to heart ...

Instead, “Christopher Robin” not only seems aimed squarely at those who grew up with Winnie the Pooh but also seeks to reflect their grown-up, mixed-up adult worlds. Advertisement ...

Pooh has lost his friends and Christopher Robin has lost sight of what’s important and might just lose his family — unless somehow, some way, they can help each other! Simple. Sweet.

Sophie Clarke chats to Jane Riordan about taking on AA Milne's beloved characters and the importance of storytelling events ...

And like Christopher Robin itself, the film is far too busy to make the most of it. Related Stories ‘The Sandman’ Review: Season 2 Is an Awful Snooze, Whether It’s Your Dream Show or Waking ...

When young Christopher Robin says goodbye to Pooh as he leaves for boarding school, he promises the bear that he won’t forget about him, “even when I’m 100.” We all know, of course, that ...

The new 2018 "Christopher Robin" live-action Disney movie is sweet as honey, and Pooh is the icon of IDGAF self-care and hedonism we need right now.

Winnie the Pooh loves you as an adult too. Disney’s newest release, “Christopher Robin,” which arrives in theaters this weekend, represents a new addition to the Disney canon: A live-action ...

But “Christopher Robin” gave him a special moment that no other project has: the moment when his design of Winnie The Pooh was presented to him as a real, stuff-and-fluff plush bear.