List of Winnie-the-Pooh characters
[4][5][3] Tigger (voiced by Paul Winchell in 1968–1999, Sam Edwards in Disneyland Records, Will Ryan in 1983–1986, and Jim Cummings in 1989–present) is Pooh and Piglet's happy, annoying, crazy, less-than-responsible and sometimes troublemaking tiger friend.
In the Disney films Tigger has a tendency to commonly mispronounces words, like "ridickerus" (ridiculous) and usually he causes chaos rather than good.
[3] Eeyore (voiced by Ralph Wright in 1966–1983, Thurl Ravenscroft in Disneyland Records, Ron Feinberg in 1981, Ron Gans in 1983–1986, Peter Cullen in 1988–present), Bud Luckey in the 2011 film, Brad Garrett in 2018 and Jim Meskimen in 2023) is Pooh's ever-glum, pessimistic and sarcastic donkey friend who is a supporting character.
[5] Kanga (voiced by Barbara Luddy in 1966–1977, Robie Lester in Disneyland Records, Julie McWhirter in 1983, Patricia Parris in 1988–1997, Tress MacNeille in 1994–2000, 2005–2006, 2015, Kath Soucie in 2000–2010, Kristen Anderson-Lopez in the 2011 film, and Sophie Okonedo in Christopher Robin) is a female kangaroo and the mother of Roo.
[5][8] Roo (voiced by Clint Howard in 1966–1977, Robie Lester in Disneyland Records, Dori Whitaker in 1974, Dick Billingsley in 1983, Kim Christianson in 1983–1986, Nicholas Melody in 1988–1990, Nikita Hopkins in 1998–2005, Jimmy Bennett in 2004–2006, Max Burkholder in 2007–2010, Wyatt Hall in 2011, Aidan McGraw in 2019, and Sara Sheen in Christopher Robin) is Kanga's cheerful, playful, energetic son, who moved to the Forest with her.
[6] Rabbit (voiced by Junius Matthews in 1965–1977, Robie Lester in A Happy Birthday Party with Winnie the Pooh, Dallas McKennon in Disneyland Records, Ray Erlenborn in 1981, Will Ryan in 1983–1986, Ken Sansom in 1988–2010, Tom Kenny in 2011–present, and Peter Capaldi in Christopher Robin) is one of the characters not based on a toy once owned by Christopher Robin Milne.
[5][6][3] Owl (voiced by Hal Smith in 1966–1991, Junius Matthews in A Happy Birthday Party for Winnie the Pooh, Sam Edwards in Disneyland Records, Andre Stojka in 1997–2007, Craig Ferguson in 2011–present, and Toby Jones in Christopher Robin) is the stuffy and talkative eldest main character who presents himself as a mentor and teacher to the others.
Christopher Robin has had many voice actors over the years including Bruce Reitherman (1965–1966), Robie Lester (A Happy Birthday Party with Winnie the Pooh),[5] Jon Walmsley (1967–1968),[5] Ginny Tyler (Disneyland Records),[6] Timothy Turner (1974), Kim Christianson (1981–1983), Tim Hoskins (1988–1991), Edan Gross (1991), Brady Bluhm (1997–2000), Tom Attenborough (2000), Tom Wheatley (2003-2005), William Green (2002), Paul Tiesler (2001–2003), Struan Erlenborn (2007–2010), Jack Boulter (2011), and Oliver Bell (2017).
Christopher Robin starred in his own film, portrayed by Ewan McGregor as an adult and Orton O'Brien a child (2018).
They frequently appear in virtually every version of the Disney adaptations, including the debut short, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree.
They once recruited a giant Woozle named Wooster (also voiced by Jim Cummings) who turned against them when Pooh and his friends taught him the value of friendship.
Owl describes him as a large, ugly, creepy, mean and scary purple and blue creature who ruins or destroys many everyday items, such as books, socks and crayons.
In a post-credits scene of the film, the Backson turns out to be real, but he is a kind and helpful creature who wants to return people's things to them.
His portrait appears in Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore when Owl says Uncle Robert celebrated his 103rd birthday, despite claiming to be 97.
Return to the Hundred Acre Wood reveals that Uncle Robert is dead, but Owl keeps his ashes in a vase and attempts to write his biography.
Some stories, such as Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin have him narrating, but omit the "book" feature, so the characters are unaware of him.
Mama Heffalump (voiced by Brenda Blethyn) is Lumpy's mother and the biggest resident of the Hundred Acre Wood.
Buster (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) is Darby's beloved and curious pet puppy and sidekick in My Friends Tigger & Pooh.
A swarm of green insects who invade Rabbit's garden in several episodes of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and try to eat his vegetables.
After he was released, he was welcomed back into the clan by his fellow bugs after Rabbit begrudgingly gave up everything from his garden to satisfy his hunger.
A bigger and more fiendish version of the crows appear only in "A Very Very Large Animal" stealing food from a picnic and eating corn in Rabbit's garden.
A redesigned version of the crows appears briefly in Tigger's Honey Hunt, Springtime with Roo and Pooh's Heffalump Movie.
After he was released, he was welcomed back into the clan by his fellow bugs after Rabbit begrudgingly gave up everything from his garden to satisfy his hunger.
He and they appeared toward the end of the episode in which he, Dexter, and Aunt Ophelia arrived at Owl's house for the family reunion after receiving the invitations from Pooh via balloon.
She and they appeared toward the end of the episode in which she, Dexter, and Uncle Torbet arrived at Owl's house for the family reunion after receiving the invitations from Pooh via balloon.
He appears in "To Dream the Impossible Scheme" during the "Pewter Pickaxe" contest that Gopher is desperate to see him win by building an above-ground underground city.
The main antagonist of "Cleanliness is Next to Impossible", who seeks to spread messiness everywhere, but he is stopped by Christopher Robin, his toys, and his friends, and is sucked into a vacuum.
Twin possum siblings first appear in "Topsy Turvy Tigger", where they attempt to invite others to their birthday party through use of upside-down drawings.
They appear numerous times in My Friends Tigger & Pooh, occasionally playing a role in the plot of an episode, and Buster likes to chase them.
Sentient snowmen who appear in Super Sleuth Christmas Movie, where they help guide the main characters to the North Pole via a musical number.
