Como Se Llamaba El Burro De Winnie Pooh

Eeyore
Winnie-the-Pooh character

First advent	Winnie-the-Pooh (1926)
Created past	A. A. Milne
In-universe information
Species	Donkey
Gender	Male

Eeyore ( EE-or ) is a fictional grapheme in the Winnie-the-Pooh books past A. A. Milne. He is generally characterized equally a pessimistic, gloomy, depressed, anhedonic, one-time grey stuffed donkey who is a friend of the championship character, Winnie-the-Pooh.

In the books

Eeyore appears in chapters 4, 6, 7, and 10 of Winnie-the-Pooh, and is mentioned in a few others. He too appears in all the chapters of The House at Pooh Corner except affiliate 7. His name is an onomatopoeic representation of the braying sound fabricated by a normal donkey, usually represented equally "hee haw" in American English language: the spelling with an "r" is explained by the fact that Milne and well-nigh of his intended audience spoke a non-rhotic diverseness of English language in which the "r" in "Eeyore" is not pronounced as /r/.^[ane] ^[2]

Physically, Eeyore is described as an "old greyness donkey". In Ernest H. Shepard'south illustrations, he appears to be about chin-high to Pooh and about hip-high to Christopher Robin. He has a long, detachable tail with a pinkish bow on the terminate, of which he is very fond, simply which he is also decumbent to losing (Owl once mistakes it for a bell-pull). Christopher Robin is able to reattach the tail with a drawing pin.

In The Business firm at Pooh Corner , Eeyore's level of literacy is unclear. When Christopher Robin shows him the letter of the alphabet "A", Eeyore does not understand its meaning, knowing only that "information technology means learning", something he badly wants to be seen as having, but he angrily destroys the letter afterwards finding that Rabbit (who is quite literate) knows almost it already. Withal, he spells his own proper name "eoR" when signing the "rissolution" that the animals requite to Christopher Robin as a farewell nowadays in the final chapter. Eeyore also wrote the awkwardly-rhymed verse form called "POEM", which appeared on the "rissolution", making him the only character in the Winnie-the-Pooh books other than Pooh himself who attempts to write poetry (a fact that Eeyore himself notes). When Pooh humbly declares that Eeyore's poesy is ameliorate than his own, "really assertive it to exist truthful", Eeyore vainly replies that "it was meant to be".

Eeyore has a poor opinion of most of the other animals in the Woods, describing them as having "No brain at all, some of them", "only grey fluff that's blown into their heads by mistake" (from chapter 1 of The Business firm at Pooh Corner). Eeyore'south favorite food is thistles. He lives in the southeast corner of the Hundred Acre Woods, in an area labeled "Eeyore's Gloomy Place: Rather Boggy and Sad" on the map in the Winnie-the-Pooh volume. He has a stick house therein called The Business firm at Pooh Corner. Pooh and Piglet congenital it for him after accidentally mistaking the original house that Eeyore built for a pile of sticks. On Eeyore'southward birthday, he is given an empty dearest jar from Pooh for keeping things in, a popped red airship from Piglet to continue in the pot, and a notation from Owl.

Eeyore is besides surprisingly adept at the game Poohsticks, winning more than times than anyone else when it is played in the sixth chapter.

Disney adaptations

Eeyore (Disney version)
Eeyore as depicted by Disney
First appearance	Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966)
Created past	A.A. Milne
Voiced by	Ralph Wright (1966–1983) Thurl Ravenscroft (record release) Ron Feinberg (1981) Ron Gans (1983–1986) Peter Cullen (1988–present) Brad Garrett ( Disney's Blithe Storybook: Winnie the Pooh and the Dear Tree , Ready to Read with Pooh , Christopher Robin , Ralph Breaks the Internet ) Gregg Berger (video games; 1998–2006, 2011, ride, Seasons of Giving ) Bud Luckey (2011 pic)
In-universe information
Species	Donkey
Gender	Male person

Eeyore appears in the Winnie the Pooh cartoons produced past The Walt Disney Company. He is somewhat less caustic and sarcastic in the Disney version than in Milne's original stories. Though oft a supporting graphic symbol, Winnie the Pooh and a Day for Eeyore focuses on him. He is physically one of the stronger animals and is oftentimes treated equally a pack animal whenever a plot calls for one. His firm is regularly knocked down, just he always rebuilds it. He usually expects misfortune to happen to him, accepts information technology when information technology does and rarely even tries to forbid it. His catchphrases are "Thanks for noticin' me" and "Ohhh-kayyy". His pessimistic outlook was also shown in an run across with Piglet, who cheerfully bade him "Good forenoon!" Eeyore responded, "Well, I suppose it is...for some."

Despite his depressive nature, Eeyore is capable of great pity, whereas in the books he is more apathetic. Several episodes of The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh exemplify this, including "Donkey for a Day", "Stripes", "Home is Where the Home is" and "Eeyi Eeyi Eeyore". Eeyore is usually one of the core group of animals, along with Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit and Tigger. Of these five, he is the most reluctant to go along with their plans or adventures, simply does not oppose them because he believes information technology to be futile to attempt.

In the adaptations, Eeyore has developed a close friendship with Tigger. Despite their opposite personalities, Eeyore's passive nature and Tigger'southward optimism and outgoingness help them to accept each other'south flaws and understand each other better. Their closeness begins at the end of Winnie the Pooh and a Twenty-four hour period for Eeyore and continues in afterward works such as The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh , A Winnie the Pooh Thanksgiving and the Winnie the Pooh film.

His tail was not always stock-still to him by a nail, although Disney has called this every bit part of his permanent image. When Eeyore lost his tail, Owl found it and used it as a bell-pull beside his door earlier Pooh establish it for Eeyore. Christopher Robin then pinned it dorsum on. According to Winnie the Pooh and the Dearest Tree , this was possible because Eeyore is full of sawdust. In Disney merchandise, Eeyore sometimes has an uncharacteristic smile. In animation, Eeyore is coloured his natural grey, though he is coloured bluish with a pink muzzle in merchandising. He appears at the Walt Disney Parks and Resorts for meet and greets.

Casting history

Eeyore was voiced past Ralph Wright in the original featurettes, although Ron Feinberg filled in as his voice in the short picture Winnie the Pooh Discovers the Seasons . Thurl Ravenscroft voiced him for Disneyland Records.^[iii] Ron Gans took over the role for Welcome to Pooh Corner and was succeeded by Peter Cullen in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh through My Friends Tigger and Pooh . Although Cullen was notwithstanding active when the film Winnie the Pooh was in production, Eeyore was voiced past Bud Luckey for the film. In reference to this, Cullen re-enacted a scene at BotCon to demonstrate a scene where his character Optimus Prime number meets Eeyore; Cullen later returned to the part in the 2017 crossover with Doctor McStuffins . Gregg Berger voiced Eeyore in video games from My Interactive Pooh to Kinect: Disneyland Adventures , plus The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh dark ride.^[4] Brad Garrett voices Eeyore in the 1990s video games Disney'southward Blithe Storybook: Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree ^[v] and Ready to Read with Pooh . Garrett reprised the role for the 2018 live-action picture Christopher Robin and the animated motion-picture show Ralph Breaks the Internet .

Come across also

Eeyore'southward Birthday Party – annual festival held in Austin, Texas in honour of the graphic symbol

References

^ Pyles, Thomas. The Origins and Development of the English Language. 2nd Edition. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich; New York. (1971).
^ Tater, Lynne (Nov ane, 2008). "some onomatopoeia". Separated by a Common Language.
^ Hollis, Tim; Ehrbar, Greg (2006). Mouse Tracks: The Story of Walt Disney Records. p. forty. ISBN 978-1578068494.
^ "Voice(south) of Eeyore".
^ "Brad Garrett". Behind the Vocalism Actors . Retrieved May 26, 2018.

External links