When that person breaks into the shop to steal the volume, Paddington gives a chase astride a trusty Irish wolfhound only to somehow wrongfully land in prison as the suspected thief.
He wants this book to send it as a gift to his Anglophile Aunt Lucy in Peru for her 100th birthday.īut unfortunately, unbeknownst to Paddington, there is someone else who has been eyeing the book.
PADDINGTON 2 DIRECTOR WINDOWS
He takes up odd jobs at the barbers and cleaning windows in the neighbourhood, in order to collect money for a "popping book" of London, which he intends to buy from the immigrant antique dealer Mr. Outgoing, adorable and childlike in his directness, he retains his ursine instincts, suddenly slurping at the marmalade-smeared head of a barbershop customer, for example. Here we see, Paddington, once again voiced impeccably by Ben Whishaw, leading a happy life. Like its first edition, this chapter of adventures begins by plunging through the cloudy Peruvian jungle giving an insight to Paddington's pre-London days, before settling to the present-day narrative where its predecessor left off with Paddington in the Notting Hill abode of the Brown family, adorably headed by Sally Hawkins and Hugh Bonneville. It is every bit as perfectly tuned, cruelty-free funny and kind-hearted film as its earlier edition. Just like the original film made an impassioned case for accepting and welcoming immigrants, this edition makes a plea for kindness, civility and looking for the good in people.
PADDINGTON 2 DIRECTOR SERIES
Film: "Paddington 2" | Director: Paul King | Cast: Ben Whishaw, Hugh Bonneville, Sally Hawkins, Julie Walters, Madeleine Harris, Samuel Joslin, Hugh Grant, Brandan Gleeson, Jim Broadbent, Imelda Staunton, Michael Gambon, Simon Farnaby, Tom Conti and Noah Taylor | Rating: ***īased on the long-running children's book series from renowned author Michael Bond, which was first published in 1957, director Paul King's "Paddington 2" is a charming and narratively more satisfying sequel to the 2014 released "Paddington".
0 kommentar(er)
