Movies Starring Jim Cummings
Total movies found: 38, viewing from 1 to 20
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Winnie the Pooh
[ 2011, USA ] starting from $1.99Oh Pooh.
Actors: Craig Ferguson, John Cleese, Gilbert Gottfried, Jim Cummings, Tom Kenny, Bud Luckey, Travis Oates, Jack Boulter, Kristen Anderson-Lopez
Directors: Stephen J. Anderson, Don Hall
Walt Disney Animation Studios returns to the Hundred Acre Wood with “Winnie the Pooh,” the first big-screen Pooh adventure from Disney animation in more than 35 years. With the charm, wit and whimsy of the original featurettes, this all-new movie reunites audiences with the philosophical “bear of very little brain” and friends Tigger, Rabbit, Piglet, Kanga, Roo—and last, but certainly not least, Eeyore, who has lost his tail. “Well a tail is either there or it isn’t there,” said Pooh. “And yours isn’t… there.” Owl sends the whole gang on a wild quest to save Christopher Robin from an imaginary culprit. It turns out to be a very busy day for a bear who simply set out to find some hunny.
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Gnomeo & Juliet
[ 2011, UK, USA ] starting from $1.99A little adventure goes a lawn way.
Genres: Animation, Family, Adventure, Fantasy, Comedy, Romance
Actors: James McAvoy, Emily Blunt, Ashley Jensen, Michael Caine, Matt Lucas, Jim Cummings, Maggie Smith, Jason Statham, Ozzy Osbourne, Stephen Merchant, Patrick Stewart, Julie Walters, Hulk Hogan, Kelly Asbury, Richard Wilson, Dolly Parton, Julia Braams, James Daniel Wilson, Tim Bentinck, Julio Bonet, Neil McCaul, Maurissa Horwitz
Directors: Kelly Asbury
Garden gnomes Gnomeo (voice of McAvoy) and Juliet (voice of Blunt) have as many obstacles to overcome as their quasi namesakes when they are caught up in a feud between neighbors. But with plastic pink flamingos and lawnmower races in the mix, can this young couple find lasting happiness? Written by Walt Disney Pictures
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The Little Engine That Could
[ 2010 ] starting from $1.99Actors: Jeff Bennett, Jodi Benson, Corbin Bleu, Jim Cummings, Whoopi Goldberg, Khamani Griffin, Dominic Scott Kay, Mocean Melvin, Ray Porter, Rodney Saulsberry, Alyson Stoner, Patrick Warburton
Directors: Elliot M. Bour
In the tale, a long train must be pulled over a high mountain. Various larger engines, treated anthropomorphically, are asked to pull the train; for various reasons they refuse. The request is sent to a small engine, who agrees to try. The engine succeeds in pulling the train over the mountain while repeating its motto: "I-think-I-can". The story of the little engine has been told and retold many times. The underlying theme however is the same - a stranded train is unable to find an engine willing to take it on over difficult terrain to its destination. Only the little blue engine is willing to try, and while repeating the mantra "I think I can, I think I can" overcomes a seemingly impossible task.






