Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too

Feeling fed up with Tigger's constant bouncing, Rabbit, Pooh, and Piglet hatch a plan to teach him a lesson. They decide to take him on a long walk through the forest, abandon him for the night, and return the next day hoping his spirit will be broken. The plan relies on making Tigger feel lost and alone, so he will change his ways.

The trio sets off with Tigger on a long forest walk and pretends to help him on their journey. They manage to lose him, but soon realize they cannot find their way back themselves. The next day will test whether their plan has worked.

As they try to escape the forest, Rabbit splits from Pooh and Piglet after a disagreement on how to get out. Pooh and Piglet eventually manage to find a path out, while the forest remains confusing around them. The separation sows uncertainty about whether they will all reunite.

Pooh and Piglet reach the edge of the forest and encounter Tigger, who has found his own way out. They tell him that Rabbit is still lost, prompting Tigger to choose to return and rescue his friend. This moment marks a turning point where friendship overrides mischief.

Sometime later, winter brings the first snowfall, and Tigger arrives at Kanga and Roo's house to spend time with Roo. They plan to bounce through the forest to a tall tree for a thrill together. The mood blends anticipation with the cold, quiet setting of winter.

Tigger and Roo bounce to the top of a tall tree, celebrating their climb. When they reach the top, Tigger becomes frightened and cannot find a way down. Pooh, Piglet, Christopher Robin, Kanga, and Rabbit work to come up with a rescue plan.

Roo safely climbs down by jumping onto Christopher Robin's coat, while Tigger remains paralyzed and insists he will never bounce again if released. The others watch anxiously as the situation unfolds. The fear and the promise hang over them as a consequence of the moment.

To avoid a dangerous fall, the Narrator tips the book over, allowing Tigger to slide down unharmed. This gentle intervention resolves the immediate danger and brings relief to the group. Tigger's disappointment at still being stuck fades as friends offer support.

Rabbit's joy at being rescued turns to guilt as he is reminded of his promise to break Tigger's bouncing. His friends remind him of the fun Tigger has brought to their lives, prompting him to reconsider his decision. The group realizes that removing Tigger's bounce would also remove a source of joy.

Rabbit admits his selfishness, and the friends decide to return to allowing Tigger to be himself. They acknowledge that Tigger's bouncing has brought happiness to their lives. The moment paves the way for reconciliation and renewed trust.

Tigger is overjoyed when Rabbit invites him to bounce together again. The two share a moment of forgiveness, and the rest of their friends cheer the reunion. A lighter, more playful rhythm returns to their days.

Everyone joins in the bouncing, celebrating the restored friendship and Tigger's place among them. Tigger sings his signature song for the last time, marking the return of their cheerful rhythm. The Hundred Acre Wood fills with warmth as the friends celebrate.