1. Our last rainy season.Copy !req
2. Just think, Pastuzo.Copy !req
3. This time next month,
we'll be in London.Copy !req
4. Where the rivers run with marmalade
and the streets are paved with bread.Copy !req
5. Did you read the book about London?Copy !req
6. - I skimmed it.
- Oh, Pastuzo!Copy !req
7. Well, reading makes me sleepy.Copy !req
8. But any city
that can come up with this...Copy !req
9. is all right by me.Copy !req
10. Ooh. Pastuzo, look!Copy !req
11. It's... It's a cub!Copy !req
12. Lucy!Copy !req
13. Lower me down.Copy !req
14. Be careful.Copy !req
15. Lower, Pastuzo. Lower!Copy !req
16. Lucy.Copy !req
17. Lucy!Copy !req
18. I'm afraid we're not going to London
after all.Copy !req
19. Why not?Copy !req
20. We've got a cub to raise.Copy !req
21. What's he like?Copy !req
22. Rather small.Copy !req
23. And rather sneezy.Copy !req
24. But he likes his marmalade.Copy !req
25. That's a good sign.Copy !req
26. Oh, yes, Pastuzo.Copy !req
27. If we look after this bear,
I have a feeling he'll go far.Copy !req
28. Dear Aunt Lucy,Copy !req
29. I hope all is well
in the Home for Retired Bears.Copy !req
30. Life in London has been
better than ever this summer.Copy !req
31. I've really got to grips
with how things work.Copy !req
32. Aaah!Copy !req
33. And it seems there's something new
to do every day.Copy !req
34. Hm.Copy !req
35. Guess what, Paddington.
The steam fair's coming to town.Copy !req
36. I'm going along tonight
to write about it in my newspaper.Copy !req
37. Who's going to want to read about that?Copy !req
38. Everyone. They travel the world
in an old steam train.Copy !req
39. I thought you'd love it.Copy !req
40. I do. Don't tell anyone, OK? Not cool.Copy !req
41. - Why don't we all go?
- Good idea.Copy !req
42. Your father's a dab hand
at the coconut shy.Copy !req
43. - Bullseye Brown they used to call him.
- Not any more.Copy !req
44. Coconuts are a young man's game.Copy !req
45. Well, I think you're in great shape
for a man your age, Mr Brown.Copy !req
46. Ah, thank you, Paddington.
Hang on, how old do you think I am?Copy !req
47. Oh, er, about 80.Copy !req
48. - Eighty?
- At least.Copy !req
49. - Just a minute, young bear.
- Hm?Copy !req
50. Thought I told you
to wash behind your ears.Copy !req
51. Oh, but I did, Mrs Bird. I...Copy !req
52. I wonder how that got in there.Copy !req
53. I really feel at home
in Windsor Gardens.Copy !req
54. - Bonjour, mademoiselle!
- Good morning, Paddington.Copy !req
55. - I brought you breakfast.
- Thank you.Copy !req
56. Your sandwiches
always put me in a good mood.Copy !req
57. Morning, Dr Jafri.
Haven't forgotten your keys, have you?Copy !req
58. Keys? Keys! Oh, oh!Copy !req
59. - Well caught.
- Thank you, Paddington.Copy !req
60. You're welcome. Glorious day, Colonel.Copy !req
61. Is it? How absolutely thrilling.Copy !req
62. How was your date, Miss Kitts?Copy !req
63. Well, he wasn't the one,
but you know what they say.Copy !req
64. - Plenty more fish in the sea.
- Exactly.Copy !req
65. Thank you!Copy !req
66. - Morning, Paddington.
- Morning, Mr Barnes.Copy !req
67. - Bye, Paddington.
- Au revoir, mademoiselle.Copy !req
68. Right, test me.Copy !req
69. What's the quickest way
from Baker Street to Big Ben?Copy !req
70. Ah, an easy one.Copy !req
71. Turn right onto Portman Square. Left...Copy !req
72. Everyone has been so kind
and welcoming,Copy !req
73. even though they're very busy.Copy !req
74. Mrs Brown is planning to swim to France.Copy !req
75. It seems an awful lot of hard workCopy !req
76. when you can go by boat or plane
or even train. But that's not the point.Copy !req
77. She's been cooped up all summerCopy !req
78. illustrating a series
of adventure storiesCopy !req
79. and has decided
she wants one of her own.Copy !req
80. Whoo-hoo!Copy !req
81. Judy has been suffering
from a broken heart.Copy !req
82. I'm dumped? I think you'll find
you're dumped, Tony.Copy !req
83. Her first reaction was to become a nun.Copy !req
84. But she soon got over that
and has thrown herself into a new hobby.Copy !req
85. She found an old printing press
at school and is starting a newspaper,Copy !req
86. with no boys.Copy !req
87. Now all we need is some news.Copy !req
88. Jonathan is joining her
at big school this year.Copy !req
89. He spent the holidaysCopy !req
90. - building a fully working steam engine.
- Whoo!Copy !req
91. But I'm not supposed to talk about that
as it's "not cool".Copy !req
92. He's got a whole new lookCopy !req
93. and if anyone asks,
he's now called J-DogCopy !req
94. and he's definitely not
into steam trains.Copy !req
95. - Those times...
- But Mr Brown has been busiest of all.Copy !req
96. He recently had a surprise at work.Copy !req
97. I am delighted to announce
our new head of risk analysis will be...Copy !req
98. Mr Steve Visby.Copy !req
99. And this has prompted what Mrs Bird
calls "a full-blown midlife crisis".Copy !req
100. It involves blending his food,Copy !req
101. painting his hair,Copy !req
102. and engaging in a process
called chakrabatics.Copy !req
103. Open your mind
and your legs will follow.Copy !req
104. - Thank you, Paddington.
- Keep up the good work.Copy !req
105. Oh, Aunt Lucy,
you sent me to London to find a home,Copy !req
106. and it's worked out better
than I ever imagined.Copy !req
107. I have a wonderful family.Copy !req
108. And have made friends
in all sorts of places.Copy !req
109. Here, boy.Copy !req
110. There you go, Wolfie.Copy !req
111. I do hope if you could see me,
you'd be pleased.Copy !req
112. Lots of love, from Paddington.Copy !req
113. - Mr Gruber?
- Ah, Mr Brown, come in.Copy !req
114. I just had a visit from Madame Kozlova
who runs the fair.Copy !req
115. - Oh, yes?
- They were having a clear-outCopy !req
116. and found all these old crates
stuffed full with "memory-bilia"Copy !req
117. they thought had been lost forever.Copy !req
118. She asked me if I would sell it
for them while they're in town.Copy !req
119. And it struck me
there might be something in hereCopy !req
120. for your auntie's birthday.Copy !req
121. Oh, good idea.Copy !req
122. Ah, look at this!Copy !req
123. - It's very nice, Mr Gruber, but...
- I know, I know, it has to be perfect.Copy !req
124. Well, since Uncle Pastuzo died,
I'm the only relative she's got left.Copy !req
125. And it isn't every day
a bear turns a hundred.Copy !req
126. Quite so. Ah!Copy !req
127. How about these rolling shoes?Copy !req
128. Please, Mr Gruber, be serious.Copy !req
129. Perhaps your auntie's rolling days
are behind her.Copy !req
130. I think you might be right.Copy !req
131. - Oh, what's this?
- Ah!Copy !req
132. That must be the popping book.
Very interesting.Copy !req
133. Really?Copy !req
134. You see,
Madame Kozlova's great-grandmother,Copy !req
135. who started the fair,
was also a brilliant artist.Copy !req
136. And every time they visited a new city,
she made a popping bookCopy !req
137. - to remember it by.
- Ohh.Copy !req
138. And this is London.Copy !req
139. Oh, Mr Gruber, it's wonderful.Copy !req
140. Aunt Lucy always dreamed
of coming to London and...Copy !req
141. never had the chance.
But if she saw this...Copy !req
142. it would be like she were finally here.Copy !req
143. Oh!Copy !req
144. Aunt Lucy! Aunt Lucy!Copy !req
145. Paddington!Copy !req
146. Oop.Copy !req
147. Come with me, Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
148. Oh, yes, please.
I want to see everything.Copy !req
149. It's just down here.Copy !req
150. Get all your racing news
right here.Copy !req
151. - Well, what do you think?
- It's wonderful.Copy !req
152. Right here, ladies and gents...Copy !req
153. All aboard!Copy !req
154. One and a half bears, please.Copy !req
155. - Mind your step, madam.
- Oh. What a polite young man.Copy !req
156. What a polite young pigeon.Copy !req
157. It's so echoey. Echoes around.Copy !req
158. Sides turning!Copy !req
159. Oh, Paddington,
you've made an old bear so very happy.Copy !req
160. This is perfect.Copy !req
161. - Ahh.
- Ahh?Copy !req
162. - We have a snag.
- Do we?Copy !req
163. You see, this popping book
is the only one of its kind.Copy !req
164. and they want
rather a lot of money for it.Copy !req
165. Oh, well, Mrs Bird found this coin
in my ear at breakfast.Copy !req
166. Perhaps there's more.Copy !req
167. It would take
more than an earful, Mr Brown.Copy !req
168. I'm afraid you would need
a thousand of those coins.Copy !req
169. Oh.Copy !req
170. Let's take another look at the monkey.
I think he's super-duper.Copy !req
171. - Oh!
- I can fix that.Copy !req
172. That's very kind, Mr Gruber, but...Copy !req
173. Aunt Lucy did so much for me
when I was a cubCopy !req
174. and this could be my way
of saying thank you.Copy !req
175. I'm going to get a job
and buy that book.Copy !req
176. Back in a few minutes,
Paddington. Ciao ciao.Copy !req
177. Ciao ciao, Mr Giuseppe.Copy !req
178. Good afternoon.
Welcome to Giuseppe's grooming salon.Copy !req
179. What can I do for you today, sir?
A shave? A light pomade?Copy !req
180. Or is it just a brush?Copy !req
181. Quick trim, barber.Copy !req
182. Oh, I'm not the barber. I just tidy up.Copy !req
183. Yeah, well, that's all I want. Tidy up
the back and sides. Nothing off the top.Copy !req
184. - Yes, but...
- No "buts". Come on, man, chop chop.Copy !req
185. If you say so, sir.Copy !req
186. Oh...Copy !req
187. Hmm... Ah!Copy !req
188. Hmm...Copy !req
189. On. Whoa!Copy !req
190. G-G-Giuse-e-e-eppe's?Copy !req
191. W-W-Would you mi-I-ind
if I call you ba-ack?Copy !req
192. I think I ma-ay be about to sha-ave
a customer.Copy !req
193. Oop. Oh, thanks goodness.Copy !req
194. Just putting you on hold!Copy !req
195. - But I don't want to.
- It's only a haircut, Nelson.Copy !req
196. There's nothing to be afraid of.Copy !req
197. Come in. Take a seat.Copy !req
198. We'll go somewhere else.Copy !req
199. Ooh, that's not good.Copy !req
200. Ooh. Um...Copy !req
201. Um...Copy !req
202. No. Um...Copy !req
203. Ah!Copy !req
204. Well...Copy !req
205. Just giving you some product, sir.Copy !req
206. Ah, jolly good. Carry on.Copy !req
207. All done.Copy !req
208. I must say, it's turned out
a lot better than I expected.Copy !req
209. What... What the devil's that?Copy !req
210. It's, er, marmalade.Copy !req
211. Marmalade?Copy !req
212. - Hairy marmalade.
- Well, get it off!Copy !req
213. Yes, sir. Right away, sir.Copy !req
214. Oh, yuck! What is the matter with you?Copy !req
215. - Paddington!
- Mr Giuseppe. I can explain...Copy !req
216. It's really not as bad as it looks.Copy !req
217. Have you ever been fired, Mr Brown?Copy !req
218. Well, no, but are you quite sure you're
ready for the workplace, Paddington?Copy !req
219. It's a tough,
competitive world out thereCopy !req
220. and I worry a good-natured little bear
might get trampled underfoot.Copy !req
221. He's right, you know.
You can't trust anyone.Copy !req
222. That's why
I'm doing my newspaper alone.Copy !req
223. Darling, is this about Tony?Copy !req
224. - No!
- Everything's about Tony.Copy !req
225. The reason no one's helping
with your paper is because it's so lame.Copy !req
226. Well, at least I'm not pretending
to be someone I'm not.Copy !req
227. Nor am I. G-Man!Copy !req
228. - J-Dog.
- Spud bounce.Copy !req
229. But Aunt Lucy said, "If we're kind
and polite, the world will be right."Copy !req
230. - At least someone's making sense.
- Oh, sorry.Copy !req
231. And you're kind, Mr Brown,
and you made it to the top.Copy !req
232. I'm nowhere near the top.
I peaked in the middle.Copy !req
233. Now my hair's gone grey, my belly's
popped out, and I've started to creak.Copy !req
234. Oh!Copy !req
235. Doesn't that man live in the big house
on the corner?Copy !req
236. - It's Phoenix Buchanan.
- Dad's celebrity client.Copy !req
237. He's one of our Platinum Club members.Copy !req
238. And a very famous actor.Copy !req
239. Or used to be.Copy !req
240. - Now he just does dog-food commercials.
- Hm.Copy !req
241. Mrs Bird doesn't like him
because he can never remember her name.Copy !req
242. Now then, simmer down, simmer...
All right, little bit more.Copy !req
243. That's enough!
I'm sorry, I'm at my worst tonight.Copy !req
244. I really am. I am...Copy !req
245. tickled the deepest shade of shrimpCopy !req
246. to have been asked here tonight
to open this wonderful old steam fair.Copy !req
247. But you know, when Madame Kozlova
created this thing all those years ago,Copy !req
248. she most certainly was not thinking
of people like me, whatever I am.Copy !req
249. VIP, celebrity. I hate all that stuff.
No, no...Copy !req
250. West End legend, that's another one.Copy !req
251. No, no, she was thinking of you guys,
huh? The ordinary people.Copy !req
252. So, I'm going to ask one of you
to come up here and open the fair.Copy !req
253. Volunteers? Anyone.Copy !req
254. Ooh!Copy !req
255. Eeny, meeny, miney...Copy !req
256. bear!Copy !req
257. Let's have the young bear. Why not?Copy !req
258. - Come, come, young ursine.
- Thank you.Copy !req
259. Up here, my furry friend.
Very good, very good.Copy !req
260. - Now, your name is?
- Paddington Brown.Copy !req
261. Oh, well, of course it is.
You are my new neighbour.Copy !req
262. You live with...Copy !req
263. Henry and Mary
and the great Mrs...Copy !req
264. Now then, I suppose you know who I am.Copy !req
265. Oh, yes. You're a very famous actor.Copy !req
266. - Oh, pooh.
- Or used to be.Copy !req
267. Now you do dog-food commercials.Copy !req
268. - Well, a man has to eat.
- What, dog food?Copy !req
269. Oh, very, very funny.Copy !req
270. Anyway, they do sayCopy !req
271. that at Madame Kozlova's,
all your dreams come true.Copy !req
272. So, if you had one wish tonight,
what would it be?Copy !req
273. Oh, that's easy. I'd like to get
my Aunt Lucy a birthday present.Copy !req
274. - Aww.
- Darling.Copy !req
275. I've got my eye
on an old pop-up book of London.Copy !req
276. Made by Madame Kozlova, as it happens.Copy !req
277. The only problem is
it's rather expensive.Copy !req
278. So I need to get my paws
on an awful lot of money.Copy !req
279. Well, I'm not sure
that we can offer you that.Copy !req
280. But we can of course offer youCopy !req
281. o-o-o-odles of fun.
So, if you would like to lend me a paw,Copy !req
282. we now declare Kozlova's Steam Fair...Copy !req
283. open!Copy !req
284. Thank you, thank you very much.Copy !req
285. Wonderful! Thank you. Ooh!Copy !req
286. Ooh, wonderful.Copy !req
287. Mrs Brown?Copy !req
288. Just one moment.
A word in your ear.Copy !req
289. - Hm?
- This, er, this pop-up book.Copy !req
290. - Do you know it?
- I know of it.Copy !req
291. But I was led to believe it was lost.
Where on earth did you find it?Copy !req
292. Oh, at Mr Gruber's antique shop.Copy !req
293. He's keeping it to one side for me
but I really need a job.Copy !req
294. I don't suppose you have any advice,
do you?Copy !req
295. No. No. No.Copy !req
296. I imagine you just have to
start at the bottom of the ladderCopy !req
297. - and work your way up.
- Do you know what, Mr Buchanan?Copy !req
298. Hm?Copy !req
299. You've just given me
the most brilliant idea.Copy !req
300. - Have I?
- I'm going to be a window cleaner.Copy !req
301. Hmm.Copy !req
302. Ah!Copy !req
303. Oh!Copy !req
304. Hmm.Copy !req
305. Ah!Copy !req
306. Ah.Copy !req
307. Hm. Huh?Copy !req
308. Oh, dear.Copy !req
309. Oh. Um...Copy !req
310. Hmm...Copy !req
311. Ow.Copy !req
312. Hello? Anyone?Copy !req
313. Wha...Copy !req
314. Hm?Copy !req
315. Hello? Window cleaner.Copy !req
316. No, thank you.Copy !req
317. Are you sure, Colonel?
They're awfully dirty.Copy !req
318. I don't care and I'm not paying.Copy !req
319. Perhaps I'll do them anyway.Copy !req
320. Whoo!Copy !req
321. Good afternoon, Colonel. Are you awareCopy !req
322. - there's a bear on your roof?
- Yes.Copy !req
323. He seems to be cleaning my windows.Copy !req
324. Shall I do
your gutters while I'm up here?Copy !req
325. Er, yes. Thank you!Copy !req
326. Well, of... of course,
it's not for me to say, Colonel,Copy !req
327. but I wouldn't care
to have an undesirableCopy !req
328. crawling all over my premises.Copy !req
329. And as commander
of your Community Defence Force...Copy !req
330. Is that an official position, Mr Curry?Copy !req
331. Or have you just bought yourself
a yellow coat?Copy !req
332. Got my eye on you, bear!Copy !req
333. Ooh! Sorry.Copy !req
334. - Hmm.
- ♪ Left and rightCopy !req
335. - Hmm.
- ♪ Make it rightCopy !req
336. - Hmm.
- ♪ Rub and scrubCopy !req
337. One more day, Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
338. Huh?Copy !req
339. Mr Gruber?Copy !req
340. Eh?Copy !req
341. You're not Mr Gruber!Copy !req
342. - Clear off!
- Oh, no, you don't.Copy !req
343. Huh?Copy !req
344. Stop! Thief!Copy !req
345. Come back with that book!Copy !req
346. Robbery in progress
at Gruber's Antiques.Copy !req
347. Suspect is a small bear
wearing a red hat and blue duffle coat.Copy !req
348. Stop!Copy !req
349. Come back!Copy !req
350. No!Copy !req
351. Oop!Copy !req
352. Come on, Wolfie.Copy !req
353. Oi!Copy !req
354. Oi, get off it! Go on!Copy !req
355. Give that back!Copy !req
356. No!Copy !req
357. Nice try, bear.Copy !req
358. Whoa, Wolfie.Copy !req
359. Toodle-oo!Copy !req
360. Oh! Um...Copy !req
361. Ya!Copy !req
362. Ow.Copy !req
363. Come on, boy. Hup!Copy !req
364. Hup! Hup!Copy !req
365. - Ow! Ooh!
- Eh?Copy !req
366. Excuse me. Coming through.Copy !req
367. Who are you? Ooh!Copy !req
368. Ooh, dear!Copy !req
369. Strike a light!Copy !req
370. Ah.Copy !req
371. That book is reserved for Aunt Lucy!Copy !req
372. Hello there.Copy !req
373. Ooh. Ow. Not the snout.Copy !req
374. Wolfie!Copy !req
375. He-e-e-elp!Copy !req
376. Oh, thank you, Wolfie.
Now, come on.Copy !req
377. Attaboy.Copy !req
378. All right, all right.Copy !req
379. - You got me.
- Hand over that book.Copy !req
380. 'Fraid I can't do that. Cheerio.Copy !req
381. But...Copy !req
382. Where did he go?Copy !req
383. - Hold it right there.
- Oh.Copy !req
384. - Thank goodness you're here, Officer.
- Put your... paws in the air.Copy !req
385. But... But I'm not the thief.Copy !req
386. I was chasing the thief.
And then he... he...Copy !req
387. Disappeared in a puff of smoke?Copy !req
388. Well, yes.Copy !req
389. - Paddington!
- Oh, no!Copy !req
390. - What's going on?
- Hold it there. Hang on.Copy !req
391. - We're taking him into custody.
- There must be some mistake.Copy !req
392. - No mistake, sir.
- What's happened?Copy !req
393. - Caught red-handed.
- What?Copy !req
394. - Robbing Gruber's Antiques.
- Well, well, well.Copy !req
395. The truth is out.Copy !req
396. We opened our hearts to that bear.Copy !req
397. We opened our doors.Copy !req
398. Well, you did. I kept mine triple locked
in accordance with the guidelines.Copy !req
399. And all along...
he was robbing you blind.Copy !req
400. Paddington!Copy !req
401. Oh, no!Copy !req
402. - Paddington!
- Oh, dear!Copy !req
403. A nice little haul, and no mistake.Copy !req
404. Turned out to be quite a stroke of luck,Copy !req
405. that bear turning up when he did.Copy !req
406. Coppers think he done it.
We're in the clear.Copy !req
407. Indeed, Magwitch.Copy !req
408. And we gave quite a performance,
you and I.Copy !req
409. Just like the old days, hm?Copy !req
410. Why the lemon face, Hamlet?Copy !req
411. If you have something to say,
I beg you share it with us all.Copy !req
412. "It is not nor it cannot come to good."
Oh, really.Copy !req
413. You and your dreary conscience.
Tell me this.Copy !req
414. Which would you rather?
That you stand here gathering dustCopy !req
415. while I humiliate myself
in a spaniel's costume on television,Copy !req
416. or that we all return in gloryCopy !req
417. in the greatest one-man show
the West End has ever seen?Copy !req
418. Bravo!Copy !req
419. Oh, thank you, my darlings.
Thank you. Thank you!Copy !req
420. Blessings upon you all.Copy !req
421. Deepest of bows. Thank you.Copy !req
422. I know what you're thinking, Scrooge.
It'll cost a fortune.Copy !req
423. But if I'm right, that is exactly
what this book will provide.Copy !req
424. This is no dusty antique.Copy !req
425. Hidden on every page,
a little lady pointing to a clue.Copy !req
426. Find all the clues... we're rich again.Copy !req
427. And our dog-food days are done.Copy !req
428. Dinner is served, master.Copy !req
429. Thank you, Simkins.Copy !req
430. If, like me, your doggie
likes to maintain standards,Copy !req
431. can I recommend
Harley's Gourmet Dindins?Copy !req
432. More taste, more goodness, more...Copy !req
433. dare one say... class?Copy !req
434. - Mmm.
- Harley's Gourmet Dog Food.Copy !req
435. Not to be consumed by humans.Copy !req
436. Court will rise.Copy !req
437. Deep breath, Paddington.
Remember what Mr Brown said.Copy !req
438. "You're young. You've done
nothing wrong. You'll be fine."Copy !req
439. "So long as you get
a fair-minded judge."Copy !req
440. Order! Order...Copy !req
441. - Oh, dear.
- You'll now hear the caseCopy !req
442. of the Crown
versus Paddington, er... Brown.Copy !req
443. Oh, yes, he loved the book.
His heart was set on top of it.Copy !req
444. So you discussed how expensive it was?Copy !req
445. Yes, but he was earning the money.Copy !req
446. I refuse to believe that young Mr Brown
would ever burglarise my shop.Copy !req
447. Exactly.Copy !req
448. Paw printsCopy !req
449. were found here, here and here.Copy !req
450. And a substance
later identified as marmaladeCopy !req
451. was found here.Copy !req
452. And is this the same marmalade?Copy !req
453. - Yes, it is.
- Oh, no.Copy !req
454. Phoenix Buchanan,
do you swear to tell the truth,Copy !req
455. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth?Copy !req
456. May my entrails be plucked forthCopy !req
457. and wound about my neck
should I deceive. I do.Copy !req
458. Prison is no laughing matter.Copy !req
459. And I should know,
I spent three years in Les Misérables.Copy !req
460. Mr Buchanan. You live on the same street
as the defendant.Copy !req
461. - I do.
- And you were an eye witnessCopy !req
462. - to the events that night.
- Indeed I was.Copy !req
463. I was up late, when I became aware
of a hullabaloo in the street below.Copy !req
464. I went to my awards room
which is a... large roomCopy !req
465. overlooking the newspaper kiosk.Copy !req
466. And I saw young Paddington riding
a rather disreputable-looking hound.Copy !req
467. Mary Brown drew thisCopy !req
468. based on the bear's description
of the man he claims he was chasing.Copy !req
469. - Hm.
- Did you see himCopy !req
470. - on the street that night?
- Oh, a handsome devil, isn't he? Hmm?Copy !req
471. - Dazzling eyes.
- Yes, but did you see him?Copy !req
472. Your answer will tell us
whether the bear is guilty.Copy !req
473. Did you see this man?Copy !req
474. Alas...Copy !req
475. I did not.Copy !req
476. But perhaps he'd already vanished.Copy !req
477. I beg you, have mercy on him.
He is but a cub!Copy !req
478. Paddington Brown.Copy !req
479. Ten years for grand theft...Copy !req
480. Oh, but...Copy !req
481. and grievous "barberly" harm.Copy !req
482. Follow me.Copy !req
483. Oh, um...Copy !req
484. Mrs Brown usually reads me
a story before bed. I don't suppose...?Copy !req
485. Sorry, son. No bedtime stories in here.Copy !req
486. Oh.Copy !req
487. Dear Aunt Lucy, a great deal
has happened since I last wrote.Copy !req
488. There's been a bit of a mix-up
with your presentCopy !req
489. and the upshot is I've had to leave
Windsor Gardens and move...Copy !req
490. somewhere else.Copy !req
491. It isn't quite as charming
as the Browns' house,Copy !req
492. but it's not all bad.Copy !req
493. It's a period property. In fact,Copy !req
494. it's one of the most substantial
Victorian buildings in London.Copy !req
495. And the security arrangements
are second to none.Copy !req
496. I'm only allowed to see the Browns
once a month.Copy !req
497. I wonder what they're doing now.Copy !req
498. I do hope they don't forget me.Copy !req
499. Of course they won't, Paddington.
This is the Browns you're talking about.Copy !req
500. They'll sort everything out,Copy !req
501. and I'll be able to go home
and get your present,Copy !req
502. and everything will be right as rain.Copy !req
503. I just need to hold on till then.Copy !req
504. D.Copy !req
505. The hunt begins.Copy !req
506. Three-two-five.Copy !req
507. Three-two-six.Copy !req
508. Three-two-seven.Copy !req
509. Here goes, Paddington. Manners.Copy !req
510. Fall in.Copy !req
511. Good morning. How would you like
to start a gardening club?Copy !req
512. How would you like to be buried
in a very deep hole?Copy !req
513. After you.Copy !req
514. Spooner, R. Workshop.Copy !req
515. Brown, P. Laundry duty.Copy !req
516. Right, laundry.Copy !req
517. Laundry, laundry... Ah!Copy !req
518. Laundry!Copy !req
519. Hmm...Copy !req
520. Oh!Copy !req
521. Ugh!Copy !req
522. Oh!Copy !req
523. Hmm!Copy !req
524. Oh, it's only one red sock.Copy !req
525. What's the worst that can happen?Copy !req
526. Afternoon, chaps.Copy !req
527. If you ask me, the... the pink
really brightens the place up a bit.Copy !req
528. If you ask me, you should pipe down
and enjoy your dinner,Copy !req
529. cos it might be your last.Copy !req
530. OK.Copy !req
531. Ugh!Copy !req
532. Ah, don't worry.
I used to be a restaurant critic.Copy !req
533. - It's not as bad as it looks.
- Oh.Copy !req
534. It's worse.Copy !req
535. - What is this?
- Nobody knows.Copy !req
536. But we've been eating it
three times a day for the past ten year.Copy !req
537. Why doesn't someone have a word
with the chef?Copy !req
538. With Knuckles?Copy !req
539. Two things to remember
if you want to survive in here.Copy !req
540. Keep your head down.Copy !req
541. And never talk to Knuckles.Copy !req
542. - Thank you.
- Well, I think it's a great idea.Copy !req
543. Tell you what, son,
you get Knuckles to change the menuCopy !req
544. and we might forget about you making us
look like a bunch of pink flamingos.Copy !req
545. - All right then. I will.
- Oh, you don't wanna do that.Copy !req
546. Aunt Lucy said, "If you look for
the good in people, you'll find it."Copy !req
547. She obviously never met Knuckles.Copy !req
548. Um, excuse me. Mr Knuckles?Copy !req
549. Yes?Copy !req
550. I just wondered if I could have
a quick word about the food.Copy !req
551. Send a medic to the canteen.Copy !req
552. You want to...Copy !req
553. complain?Copy !req
554. - Oh, no, I... I wouldn't say complain.
- Oh, that's a shame.Copy !req
555. Because I just love it
when people complain.Copy !req
556. - Really?
- Oh, yeah.Copy !req
557. Oh. Well, in that case,
it's very gritty.Copy !req
558. - Oh?
- And lumpy.Copy !req
559. And as for the bread...Copy !req
560. Need I say more?Copy !req
561. I think we need to completely
overhaul the menu. Now...Copy !req
562. I know we're working to a tight budget,
but we could at least add some sauce.Copy !req
563. Oh, sorry about that. I'll just, er...Copy !req
564. Hmm. No, that's just rubbing it in.Copy !req
565. Don't worry.
I know what gets ketchup stains out.Copy !req
566. Hang on. Was it mustard?Copy !req
567. Hmm... no.Copy !req
568. That's just made it worse!Copy !req
569. Does anyone know what works on ketchup?Copy !req
570. Chaps?Copy !req
571. Forget the medic. Better send a priest.Copy !req
572. - You listen to me, you little maggot.
- Listening.Copy !req
573. - Nobody criticises my food.
- Right.Copy !req
574. Nobody squirts condiments on my apron.Copy !req
575. - Got it.
- And nobodyCopy !req
576. bonks me on the head
with a baguette.Copy !req
577. - No bonking.
- I'll overhaul the menu all right.Copy !req
578. - Really?
- Dish of the day.Copy !req
579. - Yes?
- Bear pie!Copy !req
580. I don't like it!Copy !req
581. - What is this?
- It's a marmalade sandwich.Copy !req
582. Marmalade?Copy !req
583. My Aunt Lucy taught me to make them.Copy !req
584. You mean, you can make this?Copy !req
585. - Well, yes.
- Stand aside.Copy !req
586. Get up off the floor,
you bunch of yellow-bellies!Copy !req
587. Listen to me.
This bear is now under my protection.Copy !req
588. - Oh?
- Anyone who touches a hair on his backCopy !req
589. will answer to Knuckles McGinty.Copy !req
590. That's Knuckles with a capital N.Copy !req
591. - Thank you, Mr McGinty.
- Don't thank me yet.Copy !req
592. I don't do nothin' for no one
for nothin'.Copy !req
593. Beg your pardon?Copy !req
594. You get my protection, so long as
you make that marmalade. Deal?Copy !req
595. Deal.Copy !req
596. Somebody's got to recognise him
sooner or later.Copy !req
597. Hmm.Copy !req
598. You all right, Mr Gruber?Copy !req
599. There's something
about this whole businessCopy !req
600. - that has been tickling my brainbox.
- What is it?Copy !req
601. On the night of the robbery,
when young Mr Brown called out,Copy !req
602. the thief took to his heels
and ran down the stairs.Copy !req
603. Came straight through the shop
and out the front door,Copy !req
604. setting off the alarm.Copy !req
605. Ah, but that's the thing.
He didn't go straight through the shop.Copy !req
606. - No?
- He came all the way over hereCopy !req
607. to get the popping book.Copy !req
608. Why not some jewellery or a vase?Copy !req
609. They're much closer. Far more valuable.Copy !req
610. He can't know much about antiques.Copy !req
611. No. Unless...Copy !req
612. he knows something about that book
that we don't.Copy !req
613. You may find this hard
to believe, Madame Kozlova,Copy !req
614. but Paddington is innocent.Copy !req
615. And we think that the real thief
may have broken into Mr Gruber'sCopy !req
616. just to steal
your great-grandmother's pop-up book.Copy !req
617. - The pop-up book?
- I know it sounds far-fetched.Copy !req
618. But is there anything
you could tell us about that book?Copy !req
619. Anything at all could be helpful.Copy !req
620. - That's quite a story.
- Oh, really?Copy !req
621. Come with me.Copy !req
622. I'll show you where it all happened.Copy !req
623. You see, my great-grandmother,
who started this fair,Copy !req
624. was the finest show woman
of her generation.Copy !req
625. She could tame lions,
breathe fire, swallow swords.Copy !req
626. But she was most famous...
for the trapeze.Copy !req
627. - They called her the Flying Swan.
- Bravo!Copy !req
628. Wherever she went,
she was showered with gifts,Copy !req
629. and made a fortune.Copy !req
630. But where there is a fortune,
there is also jealousy.Copy !req
631. The magician wanted it for himself.Copy !req
632. And the Flying Swan...Copy !req
633. became the Dying Swan.Copy !req
634. He went to her caravan
and opened her strongbox.Copy !req
635. But instead of her treasure,Copy !req
636. all he found was one
of her pop-up books.Copy !req
637. "Twelve Landmarks of London."Copy !req
638. They had him cornered,
but he vanished.Copy !req
639. And neither he nor the treasure
were ever heard of again.Copy !req
640. I knew there was something special
about that pop-up book.Copy !req
641. Hmm?Copy !req
642. Why else would she have kept it
in her strongbox?Copy !req
643. You're not telling me
you believed all that guff, are you?Copy !req
644. Madame Kozlova drew
12 London landmarks in that book.Copy !req
645. Yes?Copy !req
646. Well, what if they're not
just landmarks? What if they're...Copy !req
647. - I don't know, clues?
- Clues?Copy !req
648. - To where she hid her fortune.
- You mean a treasure map?Copy !req
649. - Exactly!
- Oh...Copy !req
650. And that's why the thief
took it from Mr Gruber's.Copy !req
651. First thing tomorrow, we need to go
to every landmark in that book.Copy !req
652. See if we can sniff out
anything suspicious.Copy !req
653. - Too many adventure stories, Mary.
- What?Copy !req
654. She's a fortune teller.Copy !req
655. She spun you a yarn. It's what they do.Copy !req
656. Honestly, Henry,
you're so closed-minded these days.Copy !req
657. - What's that supposed to mean?
- What happened to the man I married?Copy !req
658. - He'd have believed me.
- Oh, him.Copy !req
659. - He's gone.
- What?Copy !req
660. I'm afraid your husband's
just a creaky old man.Copy !req
661. - He's not Bullseye Brown.
- Oh, Lord.Copy !req
662. Bullseye.Copy !req
663. Oh, Henry.Copy !req
664. Henry? Henry!Copy !req
665. Anyway, the point is,
we're not going to help PaddingtonCopy !req
666. by going on a wild-goose chase.Copy !req
667. We're looking for this scruffy chancer,
not some swashbuckling pirateCopy !req
668. hunting for buried treasure.Copy !req
669. I think there's more to him
than meets the eye.Copy !req
670. I think he somehow knew the story
of the Koslova fortuneCopy !req
671. and is out there right now
trying to find it.Copy !req
672. Well, Grandfather,Copy !req
673. tonight we go in search
of clue number two.Copy !req
674. The setting,Copy !req
675. St Paul's Cathedral.Copy !req
676. But how to slip in unobserved.Copy !req
677. Enter Sister Isabella.Copy !req
678. Wakey-wakey.Copy !req
679. Marmalade time.Copy !req
680. There you go, lads. Good luck.Copy !req
681. - Um, Mr McGinty?
- What do you want?Copy !req
682. Well, the thing is,
I'm actually innocent.Copy !req
683. And I wondered if you had any adviceCopy !req
684. on how to clear my name,
now that we're friends.Copy !req
685. Friends?
I'm your boss, not your buddy.Copy !req
686. Oh. Well, after you.Copy !req
687. Why? So you can stab me in the back?Copy !req
688. No. Because it's polite.Copy !req
689. Aunt Lucy said, "If we're kind
and polite, the world will be right."Copy !req
690. You were ahead of me
and now you're behind.Copy !req
691. That makes you a sap.Copy !req
692. Ingredients are over there.Copy !req
693. Um, aren't you going to help?Copy !req
694. Nope. Now get on with it.Copy !req
695. But there's 500 hungry prisoners
coming for breakfast.Copy !req
696. So we'll need a thousand juicy oranges.Copy !req
697. Oh, and rule number one: no talking.Copy !req
698. - Rule number two.
- Hmm?Copy !req
699. No humming.Copy !req
700. - But...
- Or singing.Copy !req
701. - I...
- Or any other expression of bonhomie.Copy !req
702. Oh, dear.Copy !req
703. Ooh, that's heavy.Copy !req
704. Come on,
put your back into it.Copy !req
705. Oh!Copy !req
706. Help!Copy !req
707. These sacks are awfully heavy.Copy !req
708. - Well, take them one at a time, then.
- Right.Copy !req
709. One at a...Copy !req
710. time.Copy !req
711. One juicy orange.Copy !req
712. Two juicy oranges.Copy !req
713. Three juicy oranges.Copy !req
714. - Four juicy...
- Now what are you doing?Copy !req
715. Taking them one at a time.Copy !req
716. One sack at a time!Copy !req
717. I'm sorry. I'm finding this
a very stressful working environment.Copy !req
718. - Aunt Lucy said...
- Aunt Lucy!Copy !req
719. - I've had it up to here with Aunt Lucy!
- Oh!Copy !req
720. She sounds like a proper old bag to me.Copy !req
721. I beg your pardon?Copy !req
722. I said...Copy !req
723. your Aunt Lucy sounds like
one of the most naive,Copy !req
724. gullible, mushy-brained...Copy !req
725. What's going on?Copy !req
726. Why are you looking at me like that?Copy !req
727. It's awful hot in here.
Are you hot? I'm hot.Copy !req
728. Did I leave the oven on?Copy !req
729. It's called a hard stare.Copy !req
730. Aunt Lucy taught me to do them
when people had forgotten their manners.Copy !req
731. You don't have to tell me
about hard stares.Copy !req
732. I practically invented them.Copy !req
733. Pretty good for a bear though,
I'll give you that.Copy !req
734. Now, Mr McGinty,Copy !req
735. I may look like a hardened criminal
to you, but I really am innocent.Copy !req
736. And if you're not going to help me
clear my name,Copy !req
737. you could at least
help me make this marmalade.Copy !req
738. All right, I'll help.Copy !req
739. - Thank you.
- Not gonna be much use to you though.Copy !req
740. These weren't exactly made for cooking.Copy !req
741. I don't know.Copy !req
742. Looks to me like you've got yourself
a fine pair of orange squeezers.Copy !req
743. Orange squeezers?Copy !req
744. Good.Copy !req
745. No. Better.Copy !req
746. Tomato. Lovely.Copy !req
747. Yes. Spot on.Copy !req
748. Now, we have to be very careful
with knives.Copy !req
749. Aunt Lucy said that sensible bears...Copy !req
750. Where on earth did you learn
to use a knife like that?Copy !req
751. You don't wanna know.Copy !req
752. Well, it's jolly good.Copy !req
753. Now?Copy !req
754. Now.Copy !req
755. - Right, it's time for the sugar.
- OK.Copy !req
756. That's what turns the juice
into marmalade.Copy !req
757. - How much?
- Ooh, a lot.Copy !req
758. Same again.Copy !req
759. Ah.Copy !req
760. A squeeze of lemon. A pinch of cinnamon.Copy !req
761. And just a bit more sugar.Copy !req
762. Well, is it good?Copy !req
763. Ooh, it's too soon to tell.
We'll only really know once it's set.Copy !req
764. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren,Copy !req
765. St Paul's Cathedral is one
of London's most famous landmarks.Copy !req
766. Sadly the Great Dome
is closed to visitors todayCopy !req
767. as one of its statues was destroyed
in a bizarre accident last night.Copy !req
768. - But if you follow me this way...
- Excuse me, what happened here?Copy !req
769. - A nun went berserk.
- Really?Copy !req
770. It happens.Copy !req
771. The police have rounded them all up
for questioning.Copy !req
772. Hold it there, Sister!Copy !req
773. You're going nowhere
till the detective says so.Copy !req
774. Spin it around!Copy !req
775. Mind you, if you ask me,
the real culprit slipped the net.Copy !req
776. What makes you say that?Copy !req
777. Cos I saw her, that's what.Copy !req
778. I was on patrol in the Upper Dome,
watching the nuns parade far below,Copy !req
779. when something caught my eye.Copy !req
780. One of them broke free from the herd.Copy !req
781. and made her way
to the Whispering Gallery.Copy !req
782. Only the good Lord knows
what she was doing up there.Copy !req
783. C.Copy !req
784. But she was never
gonna get away with it.Copy !req
785. Not while I'm vice deputy head
of security.Copy !req
786. Oi!Copy !req
787. Attention all units,
an unusually attractive nunCopy !req
788. is causing mayhem in the cathedral dome.
Activate emergency protocol.Copy !req
789. Stop that stunning sister!Copy !req
790. I set off at lightning speed.Copy !req
791. But by the time we'd locked the place
down, she'd vanished into the night.Copy !req
792. - Good evening, my son.
- Oh, er, good evening, Your Grace.Copy !req
793. Good evening.Copy !req
794. Most beautiful woman I've seenCopy !req
795. in a lo-o-o-ong time.Copy !req
796. Do you think you might be able
to describe her?Copy !req
797. It would be my pleasure.Copy !req
798. Gentlemen, for breakfast this morning,Copy !req
799. Chef McGinty would like to propose
an orange marmalade...Copy !req
800. served on a bedCopy !req
801. of warm crustless breadCopy !req
802. topped with another piece
of warm... crustless bread.Copy !req
803. Bon appétit!Copy !req
804. Two choices: take it or leave it!Copy !req
805. Are you all right, Knuckles?Copy !req
806. Yes!Copy !req
807. Why don't you come and join the others?Copy !req
808. Don't want to.Copy !req
809. - Are you scared what they might think?
- No!Copy !req
810. What do they think? Did they like it?
Did they say anything?Copy !req
811. - What did they say?
- Well...Copy !req
812. They hated it! I knew it!Copy !req
813. My father always said
I'd amount to nothing and he was right!Copy !req
814. Knuckles. Knuckles!Copy !req
815. - What?
- Come and look.Copy !req
816. Come on.Copy !req
817. - Paddington.
- Hm?Copy !req
818. I've a strange, warm tingle
in my tum-tum.Copy !req
819. I think that's called pride, Knuckles.Copy !req
820. Well, I don't like it.Copy !req
821. Um, have...
have you got anything else?Copy !req
822. - What?
- You know, for, um... pudding?Copy !req
823. - No!
- Fair enough.Copy !req
824. I'm afraid we only know
how to make marmalade.Copy !req
825. - Hmm.
- But if you have any recipes...Copy !req
826. This lot? You're wasting
your time there, Paddington.Copy !req
827. They wouldn't know
their pectin from their paprika.Copy !req
828. Well, my grandmother
used to do a lovely chocolate roulade.Copy !req
829. I think I can remember the recipe.Copy !req
830. Ooh.Copy !req
831. Charley Rumble
makes a mean apple crumble.Copy !req
832. And I can make
a strawberry panna cotta...Copy !req
833. with a pomegranate glaze.Copy !req
834. Oh, I like the sound of that.
Don't you, Knuckles?Copy !req
835. - Yeah!
- Come on, then.Copy !req
836. Let's get cooking.Copy !req
837. - Nice roulade, Spoon.
- ♪ If this little proverbCopy !req
838. - There you go, Paddington.
- Ooh, Knuckles.Copy !req
839. I want those petit fours now!Copy !req
840. Er, excuse me, Professor.Copy !req
841. - What would Aunt Lucy say?
- "Always use a cake fork."Copy !req
842. Well, then.Copy !req
843. - Care for a taste, warden?
- Thank you, Paddington.Copy !req
844. Mmm, butterscotch!Copy !req
845. And it turns out the monsterCopy !req
846. wasn't such a monster after all.Copy !req
847. And they all became the best of friends.Copy !req
848. - The end.
- Aww!Copy !req
849. Uh! Time for bed, you lot.Copy !req
850. You need your beauty sleep.Copy !req
851. It's visiting day tomorrow.Copy !req
852. Visiting day?Copy !req
853. I do hope you have good news.Copy !req
854. In the past month,
these three shadowy individualsCopy !req
855. have all been seen
snooping around three London landmarks.Copy !req
856. - Oh.
- We think the thief you sawCopy !req
857. - is part of a criminal gang.
- Using the pop-up bookCopy !req
858. - as a treasure map.
- Well, it's a theory.Copy !req
859. - Have you found out who they are?
- Not yet, dearie.Copy !req
860. Maybe I should take a look.Copy !req
861. I'm sorry,
this is a private conversation.Copy !req
862. Oh, it's all right, Mr Brown,
this is my friend, Knuckles.Copy !req
863. - How are you?
- This is Phibs.Copy !req
864. - G'day.
- Spoon.Copy !req
865. - Hello.
- Jimmy the Snitch.Copy !req
866. - All right?
- T-Bone.Copy !req
867. - Wotcher.
- The Professor. Squeaky Pete.Copy !req
868. - Double Bass Bob.
- Hello.Copy !req
869. - Farmer Jack.
- How do?Copy !req
870. - Mad Dog.
- Woof!Copy !req
871. - Johnny Cashpoint.
- Kerching!Copy !req
872. - Sir Geoffrey Willcot.
- I hope I can rely on your vote.Copy !req
873. And Charley Rumble.Copy !req
874. Oh, it's so wonderful to meet you all.Copy !req
875. I must say, it's a great reliefCopy !req
876. to know that Paddington's already made
such sweet friends.Copy !req
877. Would you excuse us a moment?Copy !req
878. - What are you doing?
- Talking to the nice men.Copy !req
879. Nice men?
Mary, we can't trust these people.Copy !req
880. I mean, look at them.
Talk about a rogues' gallery. Hideous!Copy !req
881. As for that bearded baboon in the
middle, he's hardly got two brain cellsCopy !req
882. - to rub together.
- We can still hear you, Mr Brown.Copy !req
883. That was the light you turned off.Copy !req
884. The microphone is on the other side.
It's got "microphone" written on it.Copy !req
885. Gentlemen,
if I have offended you in any way...Copy !req
886. Don't worry about it.
We're fond of the little fella.Copy !req
887. And let's face it, if anyone
can recognise a criminal gang, it's us.Copy !req
888. We'd be grateful for any help.Copy !req
889. - Please.
- Well? Knuckles?Copy !req
890. I'm afraid I don't recognise
any of them. Lads?Copy !req
891. I'm afraid I couldn't possibly comment.Copy !req
892. Sorry to say it, kid,Copy !req
893. but your friends
are barking up the wrong tree.Copy !req
894. A nun, a beefeater and a king?Copy !req
895. Sounds more like a fancy dress party
than a criminal gang.Copy !req
896. Then...Copy !req
897. what are we going to do now?Copy !req
898. Oh!Copy !req
899. - Watch where you're going.
- So sorry. Sorry.Copy !req
900. Sorry, I get grumpy
when I haven't had breakfast.Copy !req
901. Keys... Keys. Keys!Copy !req
902. Bottoms!Copy !req
903. - Turn left...
- You can't park here!Copy !req
904. I'm not parked, I'm doing the bins.Copy !req
905. You're not doing the bins, sunshine.Copy !req
906. You're studying on council time.Copy !req
907. I'm gonna report you. And your hat.Copy !req
908. - Morning, Miss Kitts, Colonel.
- Oh, morning, Mrs Brown.Copy !req
909. Judy asked me to drop these off to you.Copy !req
910. Propaganda!Copy !req
911. You are wasting your time
trying to peddle that rubbish.Copy !req
912. Everyone round here
knows it was your bear that done it.Copy !req
913. And this street
is a far, far better place without him.Copy !req
914. What?Copy !req
915. Oi, it's that mangy dog!
You are going to the pound, my son.Copy !req
916. Barking without a licence
in a built-up area.Copy !req
917. - Give 'em here.
- I'll ticket you!Copy !req
918. I have to sell them under the counter
for obvious reasons,Copy !req
919. but people are buying 'em.Copy !req
920. - Really?
- It's a bloomin' good read. Hm.Copy !req
921. Made a few people round here think twice
about your young bear.Copy !req
922. You just need to find that thief.Copy !req
923. Oh, we're trying.Copy !req
924. Don't suppose you know where he is,
do you, Feathers?Copy !req
925. He's behind you.Copy !req
926. - Sorry, what?
- Coo-ee!Copy !req
927. - Mary?
- Oh, hello, Phoenix.Copy !req
928. Why don't you come on in?Copy !req
929. I want to hear all about
the investigation. Yeah?Copy !req
930. Mysterious things
have been happening all over town.Copy !req
931. Oh, yes?Copy !req
932. Strange characters turning up
at every landmark in that book.Copy !req
933. - Are they?
- I don't know.Copy !req
934. Perhaps it's just a coincidence.Copy !req
935. Henry says I let my imagination
get the better of me.Copy !req
936. Well, you're an artist, Mary, like me.Copy !req
937. Our imaginations run free
like bison upon the plain.Copy !req
938. But can I just say,
in this particular case,Copy !req
939. I think dear old Henry
might have a point.Copy !req
940. - Do you?
- But, I do haveCopy !req
941. a little bit of good news
that might turn your frown upside down.Copy !req
942. - Oh, yes?
- It looks...Copy !req
943. fingers, fingers, fingers,Copy !req
944. as though the funding may be
coming through for my one-man show.Copy !req
945. - Oh. Right.
- It's an evening of monologue and song,Copy !req
946. featuring some of
my better known characters.Copy !req
947. Would you like a little preview?Copy !req
948. Um...Copy !req
949. Picture this scene.
Darkness, then suddenly, spotlight.Copy !req
950. Me... ping!Copy !req
951. Oh, Mary, you look sad.
You don't like musicals?Copy !req
952. No. No, no, no.
I suppose it just seems so unfair.Copy !req
953. Paddington's in prison and yet...Copy !req
954. - life carries on.
- Oh, I know.Copy !req
955. It must be so hard to accept
that he won,Copy !req
956. that man with the dazzling blue eyes.Copy !req
957. I beg your pardon?Copy !req
958. The man in the poster.
Your wonderful drawing.Copy !req
959. Yes, but...
how do you know he had blue eyes?Copy !req
960. - Hm?
- It's just a pencil sketch.Copy !req
961. Ooh.Copy !req
962. Well, I must have coloured him in.Copy !req
963. - Yeah.
- Phoenix Buchanan?Copy !req
964. He's a master of disguise.Copy !req
965. - She's gone mad.
- Think about it, Henry.Copy !req
966. Someone out there knows
about the Kozlova fortune, right?Copy !req
967. Alleged fortune.Copy !req
968. Knuckles said we weren't looking
for a criminal gang.Copy !req
969. - Knuckles?
- Because there was no gang.Copy !req
970. - It was one man.
- Feathers knew all along...Copy !req
971. - Feathers? Who's Feathers?
- Hm?Copy !req
972. - The parrot at the news-stand?
- No...Copy !req
973. Can we just return to Planet Earth
for a moment?Copy !req
974. Phoenix Buchanan is a highly respected,
award-winning actorCopy !req
975. and a member of our Platinum Club.Copy !req
976. - He is not a petty thief.
- Hang on a minute, Henry...Copy !req
977. But let's just assume I'm wrong,
shall we?Copy !req
978. - OK.
- And that the fortune teller,Copy !req
979. - career criminal and parrot are right.
- Mm.Copy !req
980. May I remind you
that you don't actually have any proof?Copy !req
981. - Er...
- Now, if anyone wants me,Copy !req
982. I shall be putting up posters.Copy !req
983. He's right.Copy !req
984. Well, I believe you, Mary.Copy !req
985. Actors are some of the most evil,
devious people on the planet.Copy !req
986. - Are they?
- They lie for a living.Copy !req
987. Crikey.Copy !req
988. - If we're gonna catch one...
- Yes?Copy !req
989. we're gonna need a foolproof plan.Copy !req
990. Oh.Copy !req
991. Hm?Copy !req
992. - Paddington?
- Oh.Copy !req
993. Paddington?Copy !req
994. Knuckles?Copy !req
995. Got a proposition for you, kid.Copy !req
996. Me and the boys have been talking
and seems to us,Copy !req
997. if you're gonna clear your name,
you're gonna need our help.Copy !req
998. The Browns may mean well but...Copy !req
999. - It takes a thief to catch a thief.
- Ohh.Copy !req
1000. Now, if we could figure a way
out of here and hit the streets,Copy !req
1001. we'd find this guy soon enough.Copy !req
1002. But that would mean... escape.Copy !req
1003. It certainly would. And we got a plan.Copy !req
1004. But it's a four-man job
so we need your help.Copy !req
1005. What do you say, kid?Copy !req
1006. It's very kind of you, Knuckles, but...Copy !req
1007. I don't think Aunt Lucy
would like the idea of us...Copy !req
1008. breaking out of prison.Copy !req
1009. The Browns will find the real thief.
I just need to be patient.Copy !req
1010. You may not wanna hear this, kid,Copy !req
1011. but sooner or later, the Browns, well...Copy !req
1012. they'll forget you.Copy !req
1013. They always do.Copy !req
1014. They'll miss one visit.Copy !req
1015. Then two.Copy !req
1016. Before you know it,Copy !req
1017. you won't have a home to go back to.Copy !req
1018. You're wrong, Knuckles.
You're all wrong.Copy !req
1019. The Browns aren't like that.Copy !req
1020. They'll come tomorrow
and they'll have good news.Copy !req
1021. You'll see.Copy !req
1022. Hello?Copy !req
1023. It's Judy Brown
from The Portobello Express.Copy !req
1024. Come in.Copy !req
1025. So what's this for, darlings?Copy !req
1026. - School newspaper?
- Yes.Copy !req
1027. We thought the agent of the Phoenix
Buchanan would be really interesting.Copy !req
1028. And you'd be right.Copy !req
1029. But I've got two minutes,
so we better make it snappy.Copy !req
1030. And I've only given you that
because you've brought breakfast.Copy !req
1031. Nice buns, by the way.Copy !req
1032. Here he comes.Copy !req
1033. Hello, Joe. What a surprise!Copy !req
1034. What are you doing here?Copy !req
1035. Posting letters. How's Paddington?Copy !req
1036. - Oh, he's a tough wee bear.
- Yeah, he is. Well, send him my best.Copy !req
1037. - I will. Thank you, Joe.
- Bye.Copy !req
1038. Bye-bye.Copy !req
1039. Mr Buchanan.Copy !req
1040. So, when can we expect to see
Mr Buchanan back on stage?Copy !req
1041. Phoenix? Oh,
I wouldn't hold your breath, darling.Copy !req
1042. No, no, no, don't get me wrong.
He's a terrific actor.Copy !req
1043. - But there is a teensy little problem.
- Really?Copy !req
1044. He won't work with other people.
Thinks they "dilute his talent".Copy !req
1045. Miss Fanshaw.Copy !req
1046. Oh, I must scoot.Copy !req
1047. We're having lunch
with a big Broadway producer.Copy !req
1048. - Oh, where are you going?
- The Ritz, darling!Copy !req
1049. Really nice buns.Copy !req
1050. Well, good heavens!
Come. Come.Copy !req
1051. The package
has been delivered.Copy !req
1052. Repeat. The package has been delivered.Copy !req
1053. Barkridge's, no less.Copy !req
1054. Lucky, lucky Phoenix. Whoo!Copy !req
1055. - Hello?
- Phoenix.Copy !req
1056. Felicity! What a lovely surprise.Copy !req
1057. I was beginning to think
you'd lost my number.Copy !req
1058. I've got two minutes,Copy !req
1059. so we better make it snappy.Copy !req
1060. OK...Copy !req
1061. We're having lunchCopy !req
1062. with a big Broadway producer.Copy !req
1063. Well, wonderful news. Yes, yes!
Where does one go?Copy !req
1064. The Ritz, darling!Copy !req
1065. I am on my way.Copy !req
1066. Nice buns, by the way.Copy !req
1067. I beg your pardon?Copy !req
1068. Really nice buns.Copy !req
1069. Thank you, darling.Copy !req
1070. I've never had any complaints
about Mr and Mrs Botty-cheek.Copy !req
1071. Yes!Copy !req
1072. Gloves. Keys.Copy !req
1073. And exit.Copy !req
1074. Mary?Copy !req
1075. Where all your dreams come true?Copy !req
1076. Open the window.Copy !req
1077. - Hello, darling.
- Have you gone insane?Copy !req
1078. I know it's Phoenix
and I'm going to prove it.Copy !req
1079. This is breaking and entering!Copy !req
1080. We haven't broken anything.Copy !req
1081. Why would Phoenix want to steal
a pop-up book? He's a millionaire!Copy !req
1082. That's where you're wrong.
He owes money all over town. Look.Copy !req
1083. So he's got a few bills.
I mean, everyone...Copy !req
1084. Good grief,
the man spends a lot on face cream.Copy !req
1085. He hasn't got a penny to his name.
Now come on.Copy !req
1086. Let's find that book
and get out of here.Copy !req
1087. Cravat.Copy !req
1088. - Well?
- Nothing.Copy !req
1089. We must be missing something.Copy !req
1090. Unless there's nothing to find.
Now can we please go?Copy !req
1091. - Look, Henry.
- What?Copy !req
1092. The carpet.Copy !req
1093. Yes, it's lovely.
I'll order a swatch.Copy !req
1094. - Give me a leg-up.
- Oh...Copy !req
1095. Quick, quick, quick, quick.Copy !req
1096. Yes!Copy !req
1097. A secret room.Copy !req
1098. - It's an attic.
- A secret attic.Copy !req
1099. It's an ordinary attic.Copy !req
1100. Every house in the street has one.
I mean, look,Copy !req
1101. it's just a perfectly normal...
Oh, my God, he's a weirdo.Copy !req
1102. Look, Henry.
The nun. The thief. The king.Copy !req
1103. We were right!Copy !req
1104. Sorry. We?Copy !req
1105. Well, well, I mean, I, I never...Copy !req
1106. - Quick!
- Get down, get down.Copy !req
1107. Quite frankly, ravishing!Copy !req
1108. Hello?Copy !req
1109. Who goes there?Copy !req
1110. Reveal yourself.Copy !req
1111. Henry?Copy !req
1112. Hello, Phoenix.Copy !req
1113. What on earth are you doing here?Copy !req
1114. I might ask you the same thing.Copy !req
1115. Well, I live here. It's my house.Copy !req
1116. And I... insure it.Copy !req
1117. And for our Platinum Club members,
we performCopy !req
1118. an annual free home inspection
to verify your security arrangements.Copy !req
1119. In your pyjamas?Copy !req
1120. Hm-hmm.Copy !req
1121. With your wife?Copy !req
1122. So that all seems pretty secure.Copy !req
1123. - Oh, hello, Phoenix.
- Mary.Copy !req
1124. - Didn't hear you come in.
- She helps out when we're busy.Copy !req
1125. Oh, well, that sounds entirely...Copy !req
1126. - plausible.
- Does it? Great!Copy !req
1127. Well, I'm delighted to say
that everything seems tickety-boo.Copy !req
1128. Wonderful.Copy !req
1129. So, I'll nip back to the office
and get the boys to type that up ASAP.Copy !req
1130. - And we'll hope to see you soon.
- Indeed.Copy !req
1131. Perhaps next time not in your pyjamas.Copy !req
1132. - He's such a silly one.
- Ciao, now.Copy !req
1133. Oh, thank Larry it's there.Copy !req
1134. Thank Larry, Johnny
and all the ghosts of the avenue.Copy !req
1135. Yeah, well, that was close,
weren't it? Eh?Copy !req
1136. - Too close, if you ask me.
- Hold your nerve, Macbeth.Copy !req
1137. Screw your courage to the
sticking place. We are so nearly there.Copy !req
1138. I have followed this lady
through the whole of LondonCopy !req
1139. and collected every one
of her clever little clues.Copy !req
1140. Aye. But what do they mean?Copy !req
1141. It's just a jumble of letters, ain't it?Copy !req
1142. Au contraire, mon ami.
Uh-uh. They are not letters at all.Copy !req
1143. - They are... musical notes.
- Indeed, Poirot.Copy !req
1144. And I believe I know
just where to play them.Copy !req
1145. Hold it!Copy !req
1146. That is an amazing story.Copy !req
1147. But all you can actually proveCopy !req
1148. is that Phoenix Buchanan
keeps his old costumes.Copy !req
1149. Bring me some hard evidence.Copy !req
1150. Bring me the book with his fingerprints
on and then you've got a case.Copy !req
1151. But until then,
there's nothing I can do.Copy !req
1152. - I'm sorry.
- What?Copy !req
1153. Where she's... where's she going?Copy !req
1154. - What do we do now?
- I don't know.Copy !req
1155. Well, at least we can tell Paddington
we know who did it.Copy !req
1156. - Oh, no.
- What?Copy !req
1157. - Oh, we've missed visiting.
- Oh.Copy !req
1158. Paddington...Copy !req
1159. Paddington!Copy !req
1160. Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
1161. - Aunt Lucy!
- Paddington.Copy !req
1162. What are you doing here?Copy !req
1163. I thought you'd be at home.Copy !req
1164. I'm afraid I don't have one any more.Copy !req
1165. You see, I'm in prison.Copy !req
1166. And even the Browns have forgotten me.Copy !req
1167. Paddington.Copy !req
1168. Knuckles?Copy !req
1169. Tonight's the night.
We leave at midnight.Copy !req
1170. You wanna clear your name,
it's now or never.Copy !req
1171. You in?Copy !req
1172. I'm in.Copy !req
1173. Right.
Time to call it a night.Copy !req
1174. Not much going on here anyway.Copy !req
1175. They've been good as gold recently.Copy !req
1176. Lights out.Copy !req
1177. Ooh!Copy !req
1178. Ah!Copy !req
1179. Ooh, sandwiches.Copy !req
1180. - Paddington!
- Coming.Copy !req
1181. Good luck, little bear.Copy !req
1182. This is the life, lads.Copy !req
1183. Freedom!Copy !req
1184. Bring her down, Spoon.Copy !req
1185. There she is, boys.
Our ticket out of here.Copy !req
1186. What do you mean?
Where are we going?Copy !req
1187. - Might as well tell him, Knucks.
- Tell me what?Copy !req
1188. - Aren't we going to clear my name?
- Sorry, kid. Change of plan.Copy !req
1189. What?Copy !req
1190. - We're leaving the country.
- And you're coming with us.Copy !req
1191. But... you lied to meCopy !req
1192. Oh, hey, now, it wasn't like that.
We were doing you a favour.Copy !req
1193. If we told you the truth,Copy !req
1194. you'd never have come along,
and it's better this way.Copy !req
1195. We are gonna make marmalade together.Copy !req
1196. But I don't want to, Knuckles.Copy !req
1197. I want to clear my name and go home.Copy !req
1198. And you said you'd help.Copy !req
1199. You promised.Copy !req
1200. Sorry, kid.Copy !req
1201. No can do.Copy !req
1202. Paddington!Copy !req
1203. Let him go.Copy !req
1204. If he wants to get himself arrested,Copy !req
1205. that's his choice.Copy !req
1206. - Hello.
- Hello, Jonathan.Copy !req
1207. You've reached the Brown residence.Copy !req
1208. - We're not here now.
- But leave a message.Copy !req
1209. Hello, it's me... Paddington.Copy !req
1210. I hope you don't mind my calling.Copy !req
1211. I just wanted to let you know
I've broken out of prison, and, well...Copy !req
1212. I suppose I'm on the run.Copy !req
1213. I didn't really mean to but...Copy !req
1214. Knuckles said that if we broke out,
he'd help clear my nameCopy !req
1215. and then I could come home.Copy !req
1216. But he's gone now and I'm on my own.Copy !req
1217. I don't really know why I'm calling.Copy !req
1218. I suppose I just wanted to say...Copy !req
1219. goodbye.Copy !req
1220. - Oh! Hello?
- Paddington?Copy !req
1221. Yes. Yes, it's Paddington!Copy !req
1222. I'm so sorry I escaped, Mrs Brown,
but I thought you'd forgotten me.Copy !req
1223. Oh, we'd never forget you, Paddington.Copy !req
1224. - Paddington?
- You're family!Copy !req
1225. We know who the thief was.Copy !req
1226. - It's Phoenix Buchanan.
- Mr Buchanan?Copy !req
1227. But he's disappeared into thin air.Copy !req
1228. We've been looking for him
at every landmark in that book.Copy !req
1229. Every last page.Copy !req
1230. "Where all your dreams come true."Copy !req
1231. Why do you say that?Copy !req
1232. Oh, it was written on the last page
of the pop-up book.Copy !req
1233. - Always made me think of Aunt Lucy.
- That's very bizarre.Copy !req
1234. Is it?Copy !req
1235. I found that exact same phrase on
a scrap of paper in Phoenix's house.Copy !req
1236. - Really?
- I'm sure I've seen that before.Copy !req
1237. Look.Copy !req
1238. - "Where all your dreams come true."
- The organ?Copy !req
1239. That must be where
Madame Kozlova hid her fortune.Copy !req
1240. - Let's get to the fair.
- It's too late. They're leaving today.Copy !req
1241. - From Paddington Station.
- At 6:35.Copy !req
1242. - There's still time.
- Paddington, head for the station.Copy !req
1243. If we can find Phoenix
and get hold of that book,Copy !req
1244. his fingerprints will prove everything.Copy !req
1245. But that's miles away, Mr Brown. I...Copy !req
1246. I'll see you there.Copy !req
1247. Clear the road!Copy !req
1248. This is a refuse emergency!Copy !req
1249. Sorry!Copy !req
1250. Fellow citizens,
I've just received intelligence.Copy !req
1251. The bear has escaped
and may be heading this way.Copy !req
1252. I have raised the neighbourhood
panic level to "wild hysteria".Copy !req
1253. Get out of the way, Mr Curry!Copy !req
1254. Paddington's not coming this way!Copy !req
1255. He's gonna clear his name.Copy !req
1256. - And we're gonna bring him home!
- We don't want him here.Copy !req
1257. No, of course you don't. You never have.Copy !req
1258. As soon as you set eyes on that bear,
you made up your mind about him.Copy !req
1259. Well, Paddington's not like that.Copy !req
1260. He looks for the good in all of us
and somehow, he finds it.Copy !req
1261. It's why he makes friends
wherever he goes.Copy !req
1262. And it's why Windsor Gardens
is a happier place whenever he's around.Copy !req
1263. He wouldn't hesitate
if any of us needed help.Copy !req
1264. So stand aside, Mr Curry,
cos we're coming through!Copy !req
1265. Nice try, Brown.Copy !req
1266. Your plan seems to have stalled.Copy !req
1267. Like your vehicle.Copy !req
1268. Try the choke. Go on, try the choke.
You're flooding it.Copy !req
1269. - Clutch down, second gear, Mr Brown.
- What?Copy !req
1270. - What you doing?
- After three.Copy !req
1271. - What's going on?
- Three.Copy !req
1272. You're illegally perambulating
on a public highway.Copy !req
1273. Put your backs into it.Copy !req
1274. Do not push that vehicle!Copy !req
1275. Bring Paddington home.Copy !req
1276. - Thank you.
- Go, go, go! Oh!Copy !req
1277. Right, Paddington, stay low
and remember, you're a bin.Copy !req
1278. You're a bin. You're a bin.
Just an ordinary bin going for a walk.Copy !req
1279. - Thank you.
- You're welcome.Copy !req
1280. Nothing to see here,
Officer. Just a bin.Copy !req
1281. Hm.Copy !req
1282. Quite good being a bin.Copy !req
1283. Gentlemen.Copy !req
1284. Hmm.Copy !req
1285. Paddington!Copy !req
1286. Mr Brown!Copy !req
1287. Quickly, he's on board!Copy !req
1288. Don't worry, I'll handle it myself!Copy !req
1289. We've gotta catch up with that train.Copy !req
1290. But how?Copy !req
1291. I've got an idea.Copy !req
1292. Good morning, madam, sir.
Welcome on board.Copy !req
1293. - Fine. Thank you.
- May I offer you a glass of champagne?Copy !req
1294. - Oh! Thank you. Very civilised, yes.
- Thank you so much. Very kind.Copy !req
1295. Nice to have a break after all I've been
through with that beastly bear.Copy !req
1296. Boiler pressure, two-two-five.
Water, half a glass.Copy !req
1297. - Air brake, off.
- Nice work, J-Dog.Copy !req
1298. My name's not J-Dog.
It's Jonathan Brown.Copy !req
1299. And I like steam trains.Copy !req
1300. Oh! Oh, for goodness' sake.Copy !req
1301. - I'm so sorry.
- Get off!Copy !req
1302. - Ssh, ssh.
- Stop it, stop it!Copy !req
1303. Don't shush me, Gertrude.Copy !req
1304. I have just been spilled upon
by a chilled liquid.Copy !req
1305. Gerald. I want you to shush.Copy !req
1306. Yes, Gertrude.Copy !req
1307. news from the BBC.Copy !req
1308. Four convicts made a daring escape
from Portobello Prison last night.Copy !req
1309. The prisoners all appear to have
vanished without a trace...Copy !req
1310. except Paddington Brown,
who was seen boarding a fair trainCopy !req
1311. bound for Bristol. Police are closing inCopy !req
1312. and expect to make an arrest soon.Copy !req
1313. Poor little fella.Copy !req
1314. Must be somewhere down there right now.Copy !req
1315. Shouldn't we help him, Knuckles?Copy !req
1316. How? We go back down there,
they won't just lock us up,Copy !req
1317. - they'll throw away the key!
- I know, but... he's our friend.Copy !req
1318. Stick to the plan.Copy !req
1319. I don't do nothin' for no one
for nothin'.Copy !req
1320. Well, Grandfather.Copy !req
1321. The moment of truth.Copy !req
1322. D.Copy !req
1323. D.Copy !req
1324. A. A.Copy !req
1325. The book.Copy !req
1326. Ah!Copy !req
1327. - What's he doing?
- I don't know.Copy !req
1328. - Paddington!
- He can't hear us.Copy !req
1329. - Can this thing go any faster?
- I can try but I need more coal.Copy !req
1330. - I'm on it.
- Pull alongside. I'm going across.Copy !req
1331. - I'll come with you.
- Judy!Copy !req
1332. Just you try and stop us!Copy !req
1333. Come on, then!Copy !req
1334. - You ready?
- Yep.Copy !req
1335. Go!Copy !req
1336. Open your mind
and your legs will follow.Copy !req
1337. - Mr Brown!
- Mrs Bird!Copy !req
1338. C.Copy !req
1339. And finally... E.Copy !req
1340. It works!Copy !req
1341. Ooh.Copy !req
1342. Hello.Copy !req
1343. Aren't you pretty?Copy !req
1344. West End, here I come.Copy !req
1345. M-Morning.Copy !req
1346. No!Copy !req
1347. What was it? Er, D. F.Copy !req
1348. D.Copy !req
1349. Come back with that book!Copy !req
1350. Where do you think you're going, bear?Copy !req
1351. It's a train. It comes to an end,Copy !req
1352. like all of us, alas.Copy !req
1353. Oh.Copy !req
1354. Whoops!Copy !req
1355. Exit bear, pursued by an actor...Copy !req
1356. Phoenix Buchanan.Copy !req
1357. Mrs Bird?Copy !req
1358. Oh, so now you remember me?Copy !req
1359. Well, I never.Copy !req
1360. The cavalry.Copy !req
1361. An old crone, a little girl
and an insurance man.Copy !req
1362. What am I going to do?Copy !req
1363. I'll tell you exactly
what I'm going to do.Copy !req
1364. Hm?Copy !req
1365. I'm going to bloomin' well
biff you on the nose.Copy !req
1366. Not a very good idea.Copy !req
1367. Stage combat, level four.Copy !req
1368. Well, where I come from, laddie,Copy !req
1369. they teach you never
to bring a knife to a gunfight.Copy !req
1370. I think you'll find
that fires plastic darts.Copy !req
1371. So it does.Copy !req
1372. Whereas this sword looks very sharp.Copy !req
1373. Back you go. All of you, back.Copy !req
1374. And for you, sir, the jumbo pavlova.Copy !req
1375. Enjoy.Copy !req
1376. Oh, hello, Your Honour.
The hair is looking lovely.Copy !req
1377. Paddington!Copy !req
1378. Mrs Brown! Um...Copy !req
1379. Ah. I've got an idea!Copy !req
1380. Good. Good. Excellent.
Now for your furry friend.Copy !req
1381. Slow down, Jonathan.Copy !req
1382. Coo-ee!Copy !req
1383. What a clever little plan.Copy !req
1384. Don't worry. I know a wee trickCopy !req
1385. Harry Houdini used to do.Copy !req
1386. Jump, Paddington! I'll catch you.Copy !req
1387. No!Copy !req
1388. - Ah!
- No!Copy !req
1389. Bye-bye, bear.Copy !req
1390. Bull's-eye!Copy !req
1391. Stop the train, Jonathan!Copy !req
1392. Let's go, lads.Copy !req
1393. Ah!Copy !req
1394. Knuckles, you came back.Copy !req
1395. - Can't make marmalade on my own, can I?
- Thank you, everyone.Copy !req
1396. Paddington?Copy !req
1397. - He's burning up.
- Better get the little fella to bed.Copy !req
1398. - Mum!
- Paddington!Copy !req
1399. He's not well.Copy !req
1400. Don't worry, he's gonna
be fine. Aren't you, little buddy?Copy !req
1401. - Paddington!
- Where am I?Copy !req
1402. Take it easy now.Copy !req
1403. You gave us a wee scare,
but you're home now.Copy !req
1404. - Home?
- That's right. Look.Copy !req
1405. The police realised
they made a terrible mistake.Copy !req
1406. Phoenix Buchanan has been arrested,
and I might add,Copy !req
1407. is no longer a member
of our Platinum Club.Copy !req
1408. - Then...
- You're a free bear.Copy !req
1409. - How long have I been asleep?
- Three days.Copy !req
1410. Three days? But that means...Copy !req
1411. - It's Aunt Lucy's birthday.
- And I never sent her anything.Copy !req
1412. - It's all right, Paddington.
- But it isn't all right, Mrs Brown.Copy !req
1413. You see, Aunt Lucy did so much for me
when I was a cub.Copy !req
1414. Without her,
I'd never have come to London.Copy !req
1415. And, I suppose all I ever really wanted
was to make her proud.Copy !req
1416. But now she's going to wake up
on her birthday with no presentCopy !req
1417. and think I've let her down completely.Copy !req
1418. Oh, you great goose!
She won't think that at all.Copy !req
1419. Won't she?Copy !req
1420. Come with us.Copy !req
1421. Here he is!Copy !req
1422. What are you all doing here?Copy !req
1423. - We wanted to say thank you.
- Thank you?Copy !req
1424. - For everything you've done for us.
- Yes.Copy !req
1425. If it wasn't for you,
we'd never have met.Copy !req
1426. You helped me pass my exam.Copy !req
1427. I would be permanently
locked out of my house.Copy !req
1428. I'd say you've rather a lot
to be proud of.Copy !req
1429. Oh.Copy !req
1430. When we heard the police
wanted the popping book for evidence,Copy !req
1431. we thought we'd find Aunt Lucy
another present.Copy !req
1432. So we all clubbed together.Copy !req
1433. I pulled in a few favours
from my old Air Force chums.Copy !req
1434. And we think she's going to love it.Copy !req
1435. But... what is it?Copy !req
1436. You wanted to get that book so
Aunt Lucy could see London, didn't you?Copy !req
1437. It was always her dream.Copy !req
1438. Well, we thought,
why look at London in a bookCopy !req
1439. when she could see the real thing?Copy !req
1440. Why don't you go and answer that?Copy !req
1441. Oh.Copy !req
1442. Oh.Copy !req
1443. Paddington.Copy !req
1444. Happy birthday, Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
1445. Phoenix Buchanan.Copy !req
1446. You have proved yourself
to be a heinous criminal...Copy !req
1447. and a disgrace
to the noble profession of acting.Copy !req
1448. I sentence you to ten yearsCopy !req
1449. and I suggest that you use
your time behind bars wisely.Copy !req
1450. I shall.Copy !req
1451. Thank you. Thank you.Copy !req
1452. Well, it seems I didn't need
the West End after all. Just...Copy !req
1453. a captive audience.Copy !req
1454. What am I like? Guards, lock me up!Copy !req
1455. Oh, wait, you have.Copy !req
1456. Sapex ScriptsCopy !req