Ultimately, “Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey” and its ilk are more likely to fall into the category of shock and horror for its own sake. Expert and insightful societal critique they are not.

In many cases, cute characters guided viewers and readers through grief, guilt and loss. For example, the manga “Barefoot Gen” details the adventures of 6-year-old Gen after he survives the bombing of ...

Winnie the Pooh, one of the world's most beloved children's characters, has a name with a surprisingly unusual origin. Created by author A.A. Milne and illustrator E.H. Shepard, Winnie the Pooh ...

Meanwhile, Jagged Edge Productions has already produced two entries in its “Winnie-the-Pooh” horror series “Blood and Honey,” with a third in development. Packard is represented by MTA.

For a soft, cuddly Pooh that more closely resembles the original bear of the books rather than the bright-yellow animated version, the Classic Winnie-the-Pooh 9-inch stuffed toy is a top contender.

Starting to change perceptions around these materials are precedent-setting projects that demonstrate agrifiber’s suitability for 21st-century architecture. Outstanding examples include a pair of ...

The original 1926 Winnie-the-Pooh book entered the public domain in the U.S. on January 1, 2022, but remains protected under copyright laws in many other countries.

The big-hearted bear became a staple in children's media after his debut 1926. Author A.A. Milne was inspired to create Winnie the Pooh by a teddy bear he bought for his son, Christopher Robin.

Back in 2021, the rights to Pooh and gang — owned by Disney since 1961 — lapsed, meaning they were now in the public domain. (As of this year, the same thing happened to the original iteration ...

It roots in the plaster and feeds on the moisture before releasing spores. That won't just be on the wall. It'll be on the mattress. Mmm.

Jan. 18 marks the birthday of Winnie the Pooh author A. A. Milne, so there's no better time to journey back into the Hundred Acre Wood by firing up some of the best film and television adaptations.

Mickey Mouse entered the public domain in 2024. Despite a wave of subversive art and parodies, the public domain affords creators many more exciting possibilities.