Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey

In his childhood, Christopher Robin shared a close friendship with Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet, and other inhabitants of the Hundred Acre Wood. They used to play together, and Christopher would bring them food. However, over time, his visits became increasingly sporadic, and the supply of food also dwindled. This left Pooh and his friends facing the need to survive on their own, a situation that led them to feel hungry and desperate.

When Christopher left for college, the visits ceased completely. The prolonged absence of their friend affected them deeply, to the point that Pooh and Piglet adopted wild and disturbing behaviors. In their crazed transformation, they ended the lives of Eeyore and other companions, consuming them in their desperation.

Years later, Christopher returns to the forest with his wife, intending to introduce her to his old friends. However, feeling betrayed and filled with rage, they have developed an insatiable appetite for human flesh. Their fury drives them to embark on a series of brutal murders, terrorizing a group of young college students who had decided to spend time in a cabin near what was once the home of the beloved characters.