the Agence France-Presse (AFP) that while he believes the film will do well at the box office — it’s also irked some people and even prompted death threats."Look, this is mental," Frake-Waterfield, 31, told the news outlet. "I've had petitions to stop it.
I've had death threats. I've had people saying they called the police."Disney still owns the rights to the cartoon versions of "Winnie the Pooh," but the original A.A.
Milne books entered the public domain in early 2022. Once a work enters the public domain it can legally be shared, performed, reused, repurposed, or sampled without permission or cost.WATCH FREE ON TUBI: Revisit A.A.
Milne’s classic stories with "Fireside Reading of Winnie-the-Pooh" This means the filmmakers of the new horror movie can include elements from the original books, leaving out any new elements from Disney.