Paddington Quotes

  • Aunt Lucy: You once, there was once a war in the explorer's country. People in England sent their children by train with labels around their necks, so they could be taken care of by complete strangers in the country side where it was safe. They will not have forgotten how to treat strangers.

  • Paddington: Mrs Brown says that in London everyone is different, and that means anyone can fit in. I think she must be right - because although I don't look like anyone else, I really do feel at home. I'll never be like other people, but that's alright, because I'm a bear. A bear called Paddington.

  • Mary Brown: [Henry and Mary come off the motorbike into the hospital, Mary is heavily pregnant with Judy] Not going to let this change us, right?

    Henry Brown: No way, baby!

    [they do a high-five]

  • Mrs. Bird: You just don't get it, do you?

    Henry Brown: What?

    Mrs. Bird: This family needed that wee bear every bit as much as he needed you. There. Said my piece.

    [walks away]

  • Mary Brown: Oh, look, Henry. It's perfect!

    [Paddington is holding a squeezy tomato ketchup bottle]

    Henry Brown: You want to call him Ketchup?

    Mary Brown: What?

    Henry Brown: Ketchup The Bear?

    [Mary is looking at the "Paddington" station sign]

    Mary Brown: No. Paddington!

    Judy Brown: Paddington?

    Paddington: Paddington?... Pa... dding... ton.

  • Paddington: [Henry Brown is brushing his teeth with the toothbrush Paddington got his earwax on the day before] Um, you're not using those ear brushes to clean your mouth are you, Mr Brown?

  • Mr. Curry: Ms. Clyde.

    Millicent: Mr. Curry, what do you want?

    Mr. Curry: [Hold up a bouquet of wilted flowers] I found these tied to a lamp post, and I figured waste not, want not.

    [gives them to Millicent]

    Millicent: Charming, now if you excuse me.

    Mr. Curry: [noticing Millicent's taxidermist van] Um... Where exactly are you going?

    Millicent: what concern of it is yours?

    Mr. Curry: You got there bear, in there.

    [pointing at the van]

    Millicent: and...

    Mr. Curry: It just... I thought you were sending him to Peru. But...

    Millicent: I said, I was sending him where he belongs and in his case, is the natural history museum.

    Mr. Curry: But Honey pot, that is barbaric.

    Millicent: Mr. Curry I am not your honey pot, I never was.

    Mr. Curry: what?

    Millicent: [Shoves Mr.Currys flowers back to him] Now take your rotten flowers and get out of here. Go.

    [Mr. Curry timidly backs away slowly]

    Millicent: ARF!

    [Curry runs away]

  • Master Gruber: My body had travelled fast, but my heart... she took a little longer to arrive

  • Henry Brown: [Rolling his eyes] Give me strength.

  • Joe: [Being hanged by Millicent Clyde] It's not even a code. It's more a set of guidelines than a binding ethos.

  • Henry Brown: Hello?

    Mr. Curry: Good evening. This is an anonymous phone call.

    Henry Brown: Oh hello Mr. Curry.

    Henry Brown: It's not Mr. Curry! It's Mr. Burry. I have some news concerning the bear.

    Henry Brown: What? What do you mean?

    Mary Brown: Who is it Henry?

    Henry Brown: It'd Mr. Curry doing a silly voice.

    Mr. Curry: It's Burry!

    Henry Brown: He says Paddington's been kidnapped!

  • Paddington: Dear Aunt Lucy. I'm sorry I haven't written sooner but so much has been happening. I even met the explorer's daughter, but she tried to stuff me, so Mrs. Bird threw her off a roof. Millicent Clyde. The Judge didn't think that prison would do her any good. So instead he gave her community service...

    Millicent: No Please! Anything! Anything but that!

    Paddington: In the petting zoo.

  • Mary Brown: He's about three foot six, he's got a bright red hat on, and a blue duffel coat... and he's a bear.

    Policeman: Its not much to go on.

    Mary Brown: Really?

  • [Uncle Pastuzo puts on his hat, not realising it is full of marmalade which drips down his face]

    Uncle Pastuzo: Embarrassing... but very tasty.

Extended Reading
  • Laila 2022-04-02 09:01:03

    Simple and interesting, vulgar but not greasy, it is impeccably carved according to the type template, and the propositions of caring for animals and treating guests are quite natural. The historical deviation of British demeanor and etiquette, and the heating process of the character's inner goodness are very subtle and unremarkable. Preaching. The stylized part can also be stronger. The biggest advantage is that there is no malicious behavior. ★★★☆

  • Florida 2022-04-01 09:01:05

    It's really easy for me to fall into inexplicable sadness recently. It's obviously very warm, but I've been thinking from the beginning to the end that Uncle Bear is really gone. He hasn't seen London yet. What should Auntie Bear do? Do it. This one proves once again that a cute thing can hold up a movie. The plot is actually quite flimsy, but it makes people like it.