Parents' Guide to

My Friends Tigger & Pooh

My Friends Tigger & Pooh Poster Image

Common Sense Media Review

Emily Ashby By Emily Ashby , based on child development research. How do we rate?

age 3+

New girl pal joins the Hundred Acre Wood gang.

Parents Need to Know

Why Age 3+?

Any Positive Content?

Parent and Kid Reviews

age 3+

Based on 9 parent reviews

age 4+

Amazing Educational Preschool Show!

Provides a Gentle-Learning Mystery Adventure Environment For Preschool Children Tigger + Pooh Talk About Why We Make Mistakes On Why It’s Okay To Have A Mistake Then Correct It Every Time It Happens Lessons Teach Children That No One Is Perfect Because Human Beings Make Mistakes Which Is No Big Deal Ways To Solve Mistakes Is What They Talk About The Most Then Avoiding Constant Mistakes Is What They Help Children Dealing With
age 3+

What's the Story?

MY FRIENDS TIGGER & POOH follows newcomers 6-year-old Darby (voiced by Chloe Grace Moretz) and her puppy, Buster (Dee Baker), as they set off on adventures in their new home. (Pooh's traditional human pal, Christopher Robin, is nowhere to be found in this iteration.) And when there's a mystery to be solved, her new friends are quick to ask for help. Together with Pooh (Jim Cummings) and Tigger (Cummings again), Darby and Buster don their Super Sleuth costumes and set to work gathering clues.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say (9 ):
Kids say (11 ):

Life in the Hundred Acre Wood is always full of fun and frolic, especially when there are new friends to share it with. And for Darby and Buster, being with friends like Winnie the Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, and Eeyore often means helping them puzzle through the curious things that happen in their everyday lives. As the team solves mysteries, they show preschoolers the value of being inquisitive and reflective about the world around them -- as well as the benefits of teamwork. Throughout the discovery process, the characters interact directly with their young viewers, posing questions like "Can you think of where that might be?" and pausing for answers. They also encourage little ones' participation in catchy sing-along songs that quickly become familiar to regular viewers.

The series' bright, engaging animation and simple storylines are sure to capture preschoolers' attention, and parents will probably enjoy this endearing show almost as much as their kids do. And even though Christopher Robin is MIA, there's no need for long-time fans of A.A. Milne's classic characters to worry: In this case, modernization only enhances what you already love about Pooh and his pals, and the newcomers fit flawlessly into the fold.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about how this show is similar to and different from other versions of Winnie the Pooh. Which characters are the same? Which are new? Do you like the new ones better than the old ones? Why or why not? Families can also discuss solving puzzles. Kids: What mysteries did Darby and her friends solve in this episode? Which clues helped them figure out the answer? How did they work together to find the answer? Which puzzles have you had to work out? Did you have clues that helped? How did you find them? What did they tell you? Did someone else help you?

TV Details

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