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This video from Disney’s Winnie the Pooh series introduces young children to themes of generosity, and explores the meaning of Valentine’s Day. Rabbit decides that the animals had given each other too many valentines the previous year. (Pooh in particular went overboard, giving two valentines for every one he received.) Rabbit tells the animals that Valentine’s Day has been canceled. But when Pooh discovers that somebody left a jar of honey outside his door as a valentine, he decides to quietly give a valentine to his friend Piglet. Before long, all the animals are giving valentines to each other. Children ages two through six should enjoy the themes of friendship, and watching the different animals choose gifts for each other. They should also find the vocabulary challenging and entertaining.

Winnie the Pooh and his friends are jealous when Christopher Robin neglects them to make a valentine for a girl. After Owl diagnoses him as lovesick, the gang tries to find a cure, but ultimately learns that Christopher Robin has enough love for them all.

Pooh Bear and his pals in the Hundred Acre Wood celebrate Christmas and New Year’s Eve in a pair of adventures folded into this 65-minute made-for-video feature. In the first, the silly old bear plays Saint Nick to his buddies (”I always thought he’d be taller”) after failing to get an errant wish list off to Santa, while identity crisis strikes the gang in the second half. Piglet inherits Tigger’s hop and jumps like a pogo stick, and Eeyore (dressed in Pooh’s shirt) becomes a happy-go-lucky honey lover. Welcome to The Twilight Zone according to Winnie the Pooh. There’s not much A.A. Milne in this TV-style holiday special, but it’s a bouncy little production that should entertain the wee ones with its warm fuzzies, good company, slapstick energy, and life lessons.