John Fiedler

Piglet disappears into the Hundred Acre Wood after hearing he is "just too small" to help with the gang's hunny-gathering scheme. Pooh, Tigger, Eeyore and the others "think, think, think" and decide to use Piglet's scrapbook of memories as clues to find him. Soon, they realize just how big a part Piglet plays in their many adventures together.

A twelve-person jury becomes increasingly tense with arguments continuing into the night as one juror must convince the other eleven he is right.

The comical and heartwarming tales of a "honey" bear and his friends.

Once upon the last day of a golden summer, Christopher Robin prepares for an exciting event: his very first day of school. But he hasn't yet had a chance to tell Pooh, and when Christopher Robin doesn't show up to play at the usual time, Pooh sets off with Piglet, Tigger, Eeyore and Rabbit on a brave quest across the Hundred Acre Wood to find him. So begins one of the most cherished family classics ever made, about one of the most enduring and celebrated friendships of all time.

Awakening to hear the trumpeting of a Heffalump in the distance, Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Tigger and Eeyore decide they should venture into Heffalump Hollow to investigate and capture one of the beasts. When Roo learns he can't come along--even though he was the only one who thought of bringing something practical on the "expoohdition"--a rope, he leaves on his own, and begins a grand adventure.

A sloppy sports writer and his meticulous news writer friend move in together and drive each other crazy jeopardizing their friendship.

Rabbit threatens to move away if the others won't change.

When all their winter preparations get undone by Tigger's exuberant bouncing, Rabbit suggests Tigger go outside and find other tiggers to bounce with -- a notion Tigger finds ridiculous because after all, he's "the onliest one!" Or is he?

Pooh is jealous when Christopher Robin catches a case of "the smitten."

Rabbit forces the others to hold off on fun until spring cleaning is done.

As in Saul Bellow’s esteemed novel, in the dramatic course of one day, a middle-aged man, who loses his job and maybe his wife, searches for purpose.

A substantial insurance payment could mean either financial salvation or personal ruin for a poor black family.