How sad is this?

Excellent, Without a doubt!!

Although I seem to have had higher expectations than I thought, the movie is super entertaining.

All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.

The Tigger Movie (2000): Dir: Jun Falkenstein / Voices: Jim Cummings, John Fiedler, Ken Sansom, Peter Cullen, John Hurt: Does Tigger not realize that it is useless to mail a letter if you don't know the address? Based on the Disney animation about a boy's stuffed toys that live in a world of their own. Winnie the Pooh riles the others together in a plan to help Tigger experience family. It doesn't occur to him that he is the only species of tiger that bounces on his tail. Examination of Tigger is a good concept but he lacks the sense that he is mentally challenged tiger. The conclusion also solves little. Other characters are a bit better drawn as individuals with the exception of the fact that they all band together to deceive this imbecilic tiger. Winnie the Pooh seems to lead the animals as a lovable bear who craves honey. Roo seems to be the one who understands Tigger the best although that may come from being young. Then there is Piglet who is constantly shivering. Perhaps he should move to some place tropical. John Hurt is a decent actor but somehow had his schedule clear to narrate this film. One would think that this would be beneath him. This is certainly better than Muppets From Space, which examined Gonzo's heritage but its main appeal will be children. Director Jun Falkenstein does a fine job at following the cartoon with its simple colourful world but it also drives a theme of individuality. Score: 6 / 10

In this film, Tigger (voiced by Jim Cummings -- one of the least known yet well deserved voice actors) basically thinks he has a family, and is elated when he hears they're coming to the Hundred Acre Woods. One knows everything that is going to happen in this film, but who didn't know Pooh would get out of Rabbit's hole in the classic "Pooh" film? I for one found that though predictable, "The Tigger Movie" is a film with a message, and it can be enjoyed by all ages. It isn't "rated PG for brief language." It doesn't have small print. It's harmless family fun, and I praise the film on that account. Tigger swearing or aiming a gun at Roo's head just wouldn't do for me (though it would be funny to see on "The Late Show," or something that can twiddle with the animation :) I give "The Tigger Movie" 3/5 stars -- it has the Disney magic in it.John Ulmer

I usually don't write much comments. This is definately not similar to the 'New Adventure of Winnie The Pooh', or the recently viewed 1977 classic 'The Many Adventures of Winnie The Pooh'. In comparison the script is extremely lame. My daughter who is going to be 2 soon, is bored and didn't care much for it. There is no Go-Fur. Winnie the Pooh looked too dull yet intelligent. The rest of the cast look 'animated' or 'zombies'. There is no charm in this flick, it is yet another work from Amateurs who work for Disney. Skip it and watch 'The New Adventures of Winnie The Pooh' on Disney Channel. thats my 2 cents

So, yes this is a kids movie. But I like Tigger, so I saw this one. There is a bit of a story-line (although it lacks in comparison to some of the BIG Disney's) and there is singing.The German translation doesn't seem to be good (especially the singing) but I cannot compare this to the english original.If you have small kids (say up to 8 years) this might be good entertainment with a good moral at the end of the story. If you don't then you should go for some of the bigger Disney Movies which are better in both song and story.I gave it a entertaining 5/10