Paddington Bear

Tremayne 2022-04-22 07:01:31

The standard for children makes "Paddington Bear" not too surprising in terms of plot, and it can even be said that many places are burdened by old stalks, but the authentic British style is the basic color of this fairy tale. The story of the homeless bear looking for his home will always have the warmth of family affection, and the various events staged in the city of London are indeed touching. This is a fairy tale that has the same purpose as "Little Elf" many years ago. It is also a proposition of family affection, and it is also a live-action animation. The difference is that the home of the story is not the United States, but London. The combination of the lovable Paddington Bear and the British style makes the film more eye-catching. Whether it is the sweeping scene of Tower Bridge in London or the ironic section where the bear hides from the rain in the palace guard room, both are Dispersing a British charm that is exclusive to the city of London, a fairy tale like a dream but a reality, "Paddington Bear" is also a brilliant city promotional film. "Everyone is different, that means everyone can fit in." This is the letter Paddington wrote to his mother-in-law in Peru at the end. He really integrated into the home in London. How warm is the sunshine from England people

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Extended Reading

Paddington quotes

  • 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?