Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey

Now, Milne's first book could potentially be adapted into a new animation to rival Disney's iconic films, or twisted into a blood-spattered slasher, as is the ...

The movie stars Craig David Dowsett and Chris Cordell as Winnie and his best friend Piglet, who go on a rampage after Christopher Robin (Nikolai Leon) abandons ...

The first trailer for the violent slasher that reimagines the world of AA Milne is somehow even wilder than expected.

New horror movie 'Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey' is here to destroy your childhood — watch the extremely violent trailer.

The trailer shows off a grown-up Christopher Robin returning to the 100 Acre Wood he abandoned – and meeting the bloodthirsty Pooh and Piglet he created by ...

A terrifying new trailer sees the world of Winnie The Pooh change his love of honey into a thirst for blood. But when can we see the chaotic Winnie The Pooh ...

With copyright lapsed on the original books by A. But when can we see the chaotic Winnie The Pooh horror film? A.

How fitting it feels to have one of our most beloved and gentle fictional heroes turned into a sadistic, bloodthirsty killer.

We’ve even started to see advice to switch the tasks of our daily living [away from home and into the office](https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/energy-bills-money-saving-tips-winter-b2156602.html), simply to be able to cope with costs. We better get used to it. [Terms of use,](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/user-policies-a6184151.html) [Cookie policy](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/cookie-policy-a6184186.html) and [Privacy notice.](https://www.independent.co.uk/service/privacy-policy-a6184181.html) In various cut scenes, we see a message written in blood on a cabin window warning a group of girls to “get out”, Pooh hitting a girl in the head with a sledgehammer and taking her eye out and blood streaming down someone’s face. Of course we do! The world is burning – so of course we now have one of our most beloved and gentle fictional heroes turned into a sadistic, bloodthirsty killer. But their pain at being abandoned for so many years has turned them savage – and thirsty for blood. Then, there was Stephen King’s It, which I first read as an early teen, and later watched (and will forever wish I hadn’t). In many ways, it is, truly, the end of days; for After going on the rampage, Pooh and friends – in horrible, The Wicker Man-reminiscent animal masks – stuff themselves with honey. Only now, Pooh is very, very different. What are some of the films that scared you as a kid?

A horror movie about A A Milne's teddy bear embarking on a twisted rampage is coming to our screens, but when?

[subscribe now](http://radiotimes.com/magazine-subscription?utm_term=evergreen-article) and get the next 12 issues for only £1. It’s gonna be a high priority." Another challenge Waterfield faced was balancing the line between horror and comedy. "But also, making sure it’s still good. "We knew there was this line between that, and we knew what their copyright was and what they’ve done. So we did as much as we could to make sure [the film] was only based on the 1926 version of it."

Poor Christopher Robin. Things don't appear to go well for him in the first trailer for the forthcoming horror film, "Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey."

](https://www.cnn.com/2022/05/26/entertainment/winnie-pooh-horror/index.html) ["Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey." [the first trailer ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=43_Nh6ymnRQ)

How did silly old bear Winnie the Pooh and Piglet end up on a killing spree in the horror movie "Blood and Honey"? And can Disney stop it? We explore.

So he won't appear in "Blood and Honey." "Disney is going to lose millions and a valuable copyright that it’s been able to leverage on all sorts of merchandise. The investing advice company estimates that Pooh and friends generate $3 billion to $6 billion annually for Disney. While the movie character's mask is clearly Disney Pooh, the bear has swapped his famed red shirt for a lumberjack shirt and Piglet dons all black. And will Disney, which acquired the rights to the Pooh characters back in 1961, be out for blood? It’s gonna be a high priority." copyright law is usually limited to the life of the author, plus 70 years. So how, in the name of sweet honey, is this possible? But it’s had protection for years and has been granted term extensions," Donald P. The Copyright Term Extension Act, implemented in 1998, protects corporate authorship rights for 95 years from first publication or 120 years after its creation, whichever ends sooner. "It’s made Pooh and Piglet’s life quite difficult," Waterfield said. Drop the mic, or the bloody sledgehammer.