The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh . He can't persuade any of his friends to go bouncing with him. So Tigger sets out to find his family, and of course his friends help him out. But it's soon all to evident that their help may do more harm than good.
Friendship rules the plot.
Children are taught about the value of teamwork, loyalty, respect and love. Roo learns that telling a fib, even if it's told to cheer someone up, usually backfires. Roo ultimately steals the show by diligently trying to learn how to bounce, so Tigger won't feel so alone. When Roo confides that he wants Tigger to be his older brother, Kanga tells Roo that as long as they care for Tigger, he will always be a part of their family. An avalanche proves to be the most frightening element in the film, and it would only scare the very youngest of viewers.