How was the cartoon character of Paddington born and popular?

Taryn 2022-09-23 07:00:15

In 1958, Michael Bond created this Paddington bear, which was later adorable, based on a teddy bear at Paddington Station. Compared with Disney’s exploration of the meaning of enlightenment, Pixar’s unbelievable setting is awkward, and the Paddington Bear series has not been ambitious: there is a plot but never complicated (but the plot of 2 is also a lot better than that of 1), suitable for the age The paragraph is wide, the lovely image and the dense laughter complement each other, and he does not hesitate to splash in the colorful and warm colors of Christmas, bold and warm, elegant and loving. In such an atmosphere, suddenly there appears a cute furry bear with round eyes, with a naive expression, takes off his hat and bows to you, or is nervous about things that cannot be controlled by humans, but gets more and more engaged. Smashed, the bear face is dumbfounded. And always be kind to others, unguarded-no doubt, even if there is no passion for inspiration, no deep discussion of existence or emotion, after breaking away from the magnificent proposition, Paddington gives us a cup of heat in the winter Cocoa, it takes more than a hundred minutes to block the wind in your heart, to awaken the warmth in your stomach, to dispel the mist from your fingertips, to put your trust in all the goodness of the world again, to remember the flowers you have planted and it The fragrance overflows. I am accustomed to watching complicated and delicate stories. For such a simple and pure formula without laughter and tears, I am willing to drink it all in one go, and wait for the fire that burns the fragrance of my lips and teeth in every silence. But I don't have to over-recommend it. It feels like that people who agree with it will have an exclusive understanding of the human rights that don't like it when it is low-minded and young. It is illogical. For the family carnival used for heating, it is only self-satisfaction if there is excessive interpretation. It is the person who is projected by the movie, and it has nothing to do with it. So the following content is both personal and involves spoilers, please read it as appropriate. Two favorite scenes: a trip to London in a pop-up book, and a tear in the prison gave birth to the whole hometown. The pop-up book is really dreamy. When I was a child, I opened the amazing pop-up book and I would dream of visiting it. Unexpectedly, it was filmed with the help of the director, turning the pages of the world, as if entering the scenic spots, and feelings like a dream come true. There are still paper people around, but you and I are so real. Traveling in foreign countries can eat and drink at ease. It's really beautiful and lovely. While in prison, Paddington thought that the Browns had forgotten him, and the heartbreak was inescapable. Where could he be comforted? Fortunately, there is a hometown, and only hometown. A tear fell into the cracks of the planks, and a seed broke through the darkness and grew into a grass, a wood, and an entire forest. The evolution of this picture can be described as a magical moment of genius, and I finally found the director's intention in the audience. When in the sadness of thinking that he was abandoned and forgotten, Paddington returned to the Peruvian forest and returned to his aunt, because this is where he belongs. The ultimate place. Greek philosophers have long said that life is nothing but home, go out and go home. All our emotional, intellectual and volitional pursuits and attempts are nothing but the homesickness of the soul. We want to find a person, an eaves, and a position to allow our minds and bodies to settle in this vast and indifferent world. And destiny. The purpose of traveling is still to go home. Paddington leaves his hometown of Peruvian forest with the purpose of finding another home in London. When this home is unsatisfactory or broken, I want to put my body and mind in my hometown, where it is the mainstay of the spirit, where all the perfect hopes are put into a safe place. From this, it is not difficult to understand the homesickness, whether it is a small stamp or a delicious marmalade. The importance of home to travellers is the concretization of the sense of belonging the soul finds in the real world, and "the husband of the world, the adversary of all things", we have always been travellers. In the first part, whether it’s Paddington’s feeling of being a stranger alone in a foreign land, or Judy’s fear of being a freak at the new school, and the antique shop owner said, “We think the place under the ceiling is home. But the body is here, the mind is not yet", etc., all show that the theme is biased towards home. When Mr. Brown finally faced the villain, he also pointed out: Even if Paddington and them are not the same race, they both love Paddington, and they are a family. In the second part, the theme should be biased towards kindness, "Paddington can always find the kindness in others". He expanded from a home to a street, infecting the warm atmosphere of the whole street, and he could also change the prison to the style of Wes Anderson, and the livability of the young girl made people want to sit through the prison. Paddington’s secret to seeing people love dogs and seeing dogs sell their lives lies in his good upbringing, his unforgettable British elegance and etiquette ("Ace Agent" is also willing to go down), but also in his goodwill to the world, and the world is more Repay him with great kindness. Even if there are one or two villains who ignore beauty and stick to selfishness on the way, they can't resist the accumulation of so many kindness. But this series never talks about a single theme, but is slightly focused but intertwined. The second part also has the home in the first part (the drama from the prison to the Peruvian forest just mentioned), and the first part also has the home. Shows the kindness of the bear and the shining changes brought about by it. I still remember Paddington said to Judy in the first film, "I know it's not easy to integrate into a new environment." At that moment, even if I was treated indifferently or unfairly, I never disappointed human beings. I was always optimistic and polite. All that was left was my distress and admiration. Kindness is a quality that is so simple but difficult to maintain. It is a magic that is so weak and often produces power that exceeds expectations. In addition, through a theme hidden in the first and second parts, I think it is trust. This is also the first time I have wet eyes in Paddington 2. In the first part of the Windsor Gardens fire, when Paddington used his sparse and poor understanding of the human world, no one believed him to be telling the truth, even if they loved him. This mistake will allow Paddington to leave and bring the next episode. But in the second part, even if Paddington is sentenced to jail, whether it is the Browns, the antique shop owner or the neighbors who exchanged warmth with Paddington on the street, they unconditionally believe that Paddington is not a robber! They are committed to helping the bear find the real culprit and never doubted it. When I saw Mr. Brown, who once repelled "a strange bear" who came to this family the most, he plastered a whole wall of portraits looking for the real suspect. This shot was more moving than a monologue about how I love you. . When his disagreement with Mrs. Brown ceased to be "Paddington just didn’t tell us the truth, it was all made up by him", it became "You can’t do this. It’s a crime.” It’s enough to see that Paddington has unconsciously won the love of everyone with the most interesting, kind and lovely little things in the long time. Love is much easier and more difficult to understand than trust, but the strongest trust inevitably results from the deepest love, so the unconditional belief in Paddington in the film cannot but move people. (In addition to the escape section, I am reminded of the classic American drama "Prison Break". It is also because Scofield believes that his brother was framed, so he will rescue him at all costs of the crime.) The same place where a prisoner saw Paddington escaped from prison. "Hot Air Balloon" when I said, "good The beautiful colors of the film and the tourist guide-like sights showed that I wanted to lie to me to go to London. If Paris has its own sense of art, London is a very fairy tale place. It is the kind of rhythm that "If Santa Claus exists, it should be here", no wonder Harry Potter was also born here. Just imagine, on Christmas holidays, warm by the fireplace, wrapped in blankets or lovers on the soft sofa, after watching "True Love First" and then look down on the fantasy Paddington Bear series, it can be said that it is a piece of cake from the world to the enjoyment. When we live in society, we often encounter inadaptability to the new environment, encounter problems when we run into trouble at work, and encounter people who hate ourselves or a state of indifference. Maybe we can't be like Paddington, no matter what we encounter, we will always have the heart to remain brave and optimistic, kind and innocent, and even don't forget to take off our hats and bow ourselves to ask hello. We have a real and deep human nature, and we are easily disappointed in others, that is, hell. However, we can see in the movie what a beautiful and simple world like a fairy tale looks like, and how lovely a friendly life is for everyone. The film planted a seed. When you walked out of the theater and said thank you to the stranger who waited for you by pressing the elevator door button for you for the first time, it was its first nutrient. And in the process of caring for the growth of seeds, you will definitely use the temperature of "Paddington Bear" more than once.

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Extended Reading

Paddington 2 quotes

  • Phoenix Buchanan: Oh, well that sounds entirely... plausible.

    Henry Brown: Does it? Great! Well, I'm delighted to say that everything seems tickety-boo.

    Phoenix Buchanan: Wonderful.

    Henry Brown: So! I'll nip back to the office and get the boys to type that up ASAP. And we'll hope to see you soon!

    Phoenix Buchanan: Indeed! Perhaps next time, *not* in your pyjamas. Ah-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha.

    Mary Brown: [laughing] He's such a silly one!

    Phoenix Buchanan: Now, now.

  • Mary Brown: You wanted to get that book so Aunt Lucy could see London, didn't you?

    Paddington: It was always her dream.

    Mary Brown: Well we thought... why look at London in a book? When she could see the real thing.

    [doorbell rings]

    Mary Brown: Why don't you go and answer that?