Later, Pooh reappears with an empty honey pot (he had eaten the honey along the way), alongside Piglet who had intended to bring a balloon, even though it had popped. Eeyore reveals that it's his birthday and no one has noticed. Pooh notices that Eeyore is more depressed than usual, and asks Eeyore what's wrong. A flashback, courtesy of the Narrator, reveals that he had been deliberately bounced by Tigger. Even though Pooh encourages Piglet to point out the mistake, Piglet generously offers his home to Owl.Įeyore in Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore.Įeyore is first seen floating in the river, while Pooh is playing a game of Poohsticks. Eeyore eventually finds a house for Owl, mistakenly choosing Piglet's house for Owl. He sticks to his task, even while the woods are flooded. In Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, Eeyore tasks himself with finding a new home for Owl, who had lost his due to the wind. Eeyore later assists in pulling Pooh out of Rabbit's doorway (by taking hold of Kanga's jumping tail). He had lost his tail, and it was being fixed by Christopher Robin. In Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, he is introduced by the narrator as being "stuffed with sawdust".
#Eeyore gif live series
In addition to this, a few episodes of the animated series The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh have shown hints that Eeyore is arguably the smartest, wisest, and most down-to-earth resident of the Hundred Acre Woods and has the most common sense (along with Kanga), most notably seen in the episode " Stripes" and " Home is Where the Home is".įilm appearances The Many Adventures of Winnie the PoohĮeyore is featured as a minor character in two of the three segments. He can sometimes be quite insightful ― in Winnie the Pooh's Most Grand Adventure, he was the first to understand that the group didn't have to go on a long and dangerous journey to become strong, smart or brave ― they had it inside them all along. He also really likes eating thistles and sugar cubes.Įven though he complains a lot, Eeyore is generally quite a reliable character a person you can lean on in times of trouble. He also loves sad stories because they make him feel more appreciative of his life and what he has. He doesn't like his tail, but he agrees that nothing better can replace it. Eeyore's grumpiness and negative ways might be attributed to the fact that his tail is affixed to his backside using a pushpin and has a tendency to fall off. Nevertheless, he seems genuinely appreciative of the effort his friends put forth to cheer him up and is still a good friend.
Ironically, he actually seems to enjoy being gloomy to an extent and sees it as the essence of his very being. Christopher Robin is typically called upon to reattach it.Įeyore is hardly ever happy, and even when he is, he's still sardonic and a bit cynical. Despite being pinned down with a nail, Eeyore's tail frequently detaches from his bottom and winds up getting lost for a period of time. He has his own area in the Hundred Acre Woods known for its dismal atmosphere: "Eeyore's Gloomy Place", where he is typically seen sulking under a rain cloud or eating thistles.Īpart from his cynical personality, Eeyore's tail is perhaps his most defining trait. A running gag is that Eeyore's home is almost always knocked over, forcing the gloomy donkey to rebuild it from scratch, usually at a different location.
3.2 The New Adventures of Winnie the PoohĮeyore is stuffed with sawdust and lives alone, underneath a small, teepee-style house made of sticks.2.6 Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo.2.2 Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore.2.1 The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.
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