1. Darkest Peru. An unexplored wilderness
shrouded in mystery. Until now!Copy !req
2. For I have been charged
by my fellow geographersCopy !req
3. to leave the comforts of home and family
and set off upon a voyage of discovery.Copy !req
4. I travel light, carrying only
the absolute essentials.Copy !req
5. Maps, rations, modest timepiece
and travel piano.Copy !req
6. And finally, deep in the undergrowth,
I spot something extraordinary.Copy !req
7. An undiscovered species of bear. Time
to collect a specimen for the museum.Copy !req
8. I thought my time was up,
my ticket was punched.Copy !req
9. But the bear saved my life.Copy !req
10. He guided me through the jungle
to show me his world,Copy !req
11. and in return,
I introduced him to ours.Copy !req
12. That's a telescope.
That's my grandfather's telescope.Copy !req
13. Oh, be very careful with that.
That's soap. Really wouldn't eat that.Copy !req
14. Here we are, why don't you try this?
This is marmalade.Copy !req
15. You spread it on toast,
put it in sandwiches, or...Copy !req
16. Or you can drink it. Jolly good.Copy !req
17. - This is London. That's where I'm from.
- Lon-don.Copy !req
18. Good Lord!
Now try Stratford-upon-Avon.Copy !req
19. Over time, I become friends
with the bears and even name them.Copy !req
20. The female
after my dear departed motherCopy !req
21. and the male after an exotic boxer
I once met in a bar.Copy !req
22. But the time comes to return to my wife
and daughter and share my findings.Copy !req
23. Goodbye, Lucy. Goodbye, Pastuzo.Copy !req
24. And if you ever make it to London, you
can be sure of a very warm welcome.Copy !req
25. I have learnt so much from these bearsCopy !req
26. but I wonder what, if anything,
they have learnt from me.Copy !req
27. Marmalade!Copy !req
28. They're ripe. They're ripe.
They're finally ripe!Copy !req
29. Aunt Lucy! Uncle Pastuzo!
You're never going to guess...Copy !req
30. - Good morning, Aunt Lucy.
- Good morning, my little hurricane.Copy !req
31. Why do you have to come crashing
in here like a natural disaster?Copy !req
32. But, Uncle Pastuzo... they're ripe.Copy !req
33. - It's Marmalade Day!
- Marmalade Day!Copy !req
34. - It rather suits me. Marmalade Day!
- Calm down! There's no need to rush.Copy !req
35. Now be careful up there.
And keep your paws off my hat.Copy !req
36. I will.Copy !req
37. Marmalade.Copy !req
38. One sandwich contains all the vitamins
and minerals a bear needs for a day.Copy !req
39. Amazing.Copy !req
40. And your Aunt Lucy's recipe
is even better than the explorer's.Copy !req
41. We must remember to take him a jar
when we go to London.Copy !req
42. I wouldn't worry! We've been talking
about that trip for 40 years.Copy !req
43. One day, Pastuzo.Copy !req
44. Why would you wanna go anywhere
when we live in the best place?Copy !req
45. Goodness.Copy !req
46. I thought I told you to be careful.
And give me back my hat.Copy !req
47. - Yes, Uncle. But...
- No buts.Copy !req
48. It's about time I got
a bit of respect around here.Copy !req
49. Embarrassing.
But tasty.Copy !req
50. Friendly advice for the foreigner
in London. Lesson three.Copy !req
51. It's dusk, and you pass a stranger
in the street. Greet them politely.Copy !req
52. Good evening.Copy !req
53. To take the conversation further,
talk about the weather.Copy !req
54. Real brolly-buster, isn't it?Copy !req
55. Londoners have 107 ways
to say that it is raining...Copy !req
56. - Can I have the last sandwich?
- Oh, no, I need that.Copy !req
57. A wise bear always keeps a marmalade
sandwich in his hat for emergencies.Copy !req
58. Follow these simple rules and you will
always feel at home in London.Copy !req
59. - Aunt Lucy?
- Earthquake!Copy !req
60. Get to the shelter!Copy !req
61. - Aunt Lucy!
- Keep going!Copy !req
62. Are you alright?Copy !req
63. Uncle Pastuzo!Copy !req
64. Get down!Copy !req
65. Uncle Pastuzo?Copy !req
66. Pastuzo?Copy !req
67. Uncle Pastuzo?Copy !req
68. Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
69. What are we going to do?Copy !req
70. - Stay out of sight until London.
- But... aren't you coming?Copy !req
71. I am too old and too tired
to go any further.Copy !req
72. - Then, what will you do?
- Don't you worry about me.Copy !req
73. I will be safe
in the home for retired bears.Copy !req
74. But it is not yet time
for you to retire.Copy !req
75. You must find a new home.
In London.Copy !req
76. But I don't know anyone there.
What if they don't even like bears?Copy !req
77. You know, there was once a war
in the explorer's country.Copy !req
78. Thousands of children
were sent away for safety,Copy !req
79. left at railway stations
with labels around their necks,Copy !req
80. and unknown families took them in
and loved them like their own.Copy !req
81. They will not have forgotten
how to treat a stranger.Copy !req
82. Now take care, my darling. Remember
your manners. And keep safe.Copy !req
83. OK, I'll just get it down.Copy !req
84. I'll throw it down.Copy !req
85. London.Copy !req
86. Oh, right. Yes.
Manners. Here goes.Copy !req
87. Good morning. Really tipping it down,
isn't it? Strange.Copy !req
88. How do you do?
I'm just looking for a home. And I...Copy !req
89. Hello? Excuse me... Does anyone know
where I... where I can find a home?Copy !req
90. Anyone?Copy !req
91. Passengers are reminded to keep their
belongings with them at all times.Copy !req
92. Unattended items will be taken away
and could be destroyed.Copy !req
93. Oh, dear.Copy !req
94. Oh, hello.Copy !req
95. You hungry?
Me, too.Copy !req
96. But this is all I've got left.
It's really just for emergency.Copy !req
97. Oh, go on then.Copy !req
98. Right, I see what I've done. Come on,
you can't all be having emergencies.Copy !req
99. Can you all just go away, please?
I need to look presentable.Copy !req
100. - That was so boring.
- I'm sorry you feel like that.Copy !req
101. It was my week to choose and I enjoyed
the Victorian Wool Experience.Copy !req
102. At least we spent time together
as a family.Copy !req
103. - And we learnt a lot about wool.
- Did you have fun, pumpkin?Copy !req
104. It's Judy, and it was fine
until you jumped in the lake.Copy !req
105. It's a bathing pond.
It's what you're supposed to do.Copy !req
106. - Not naked!
- Well, I forgot my costume.Copy !req
107. Jonathan, don't jump like that. 7% of
childhood accidents start with jumping.Copy !req
108. - If I'm gonna be an astronaut...
- You're not "gonna" be.Copy !req
109. - You can be whatever you want, peanut.
- Stranger danger. Keep eyes down.Copy !req
110. There's some sort of bear over there.
Probably selling something.Copy !req
111. - Good evening.
- No, thank you.Copy !req
112. Oh, dear.
Must be doing something wrong.Copy !req
113. - Hello there.
- Mary!Copy !req
114. Hello.
Coming down in stair rods, isn't it?Copy !req
115. - Yes.
- Mum...Copy !req
116. I hope you don't mind me asking,
but shouldn't you be at home?Copy !req
117. Oh, yes, I should. But... I haven't
quite worked out how to find one.Copy !req
118. - Where are your parents?
- They died when I was small.Copy !req
119. - Here we go.
- All I have left is my aunt.Copy !req
120. - And where's she?
- Darkest Peru.Copy !req
121. - In the home for retired bears.
- Yeah, course she is.Copy !req
122. - How did you get here?
- I stowed away. In a lifeboat.Copy !req
123. And ate marmalade.
Did you know bears like marmalade?Copy !req
124. - I didn't even know bears could talk.
- Well, I'm a very rare bear.Copy !req
125. - There aren't many of us left.
- And what are you going to do now?Copy !req
126. Well, I thought I would probably
just sleep over there in that bin.Copy !req
127. - That's the spirit. Anyway...
- Dad!Copy !req
128. - Why don't we find you some help?
- Oh, yes, please.Copy !req
129. - If you're sure it's no trouble?
- Of course it isn't. Is it, darling?Copy !req
130. Not at all.Copy !req
131. - Oh, yes, that is good.
- So...Copy !req
132. - What's your name? You have names?
- Of course we do.Copy !req
133. My name is...Copy !req
134. Beg your pardon?Copy !req
135. Right.Copy !req
136. Well, go on. You try it.
Back of the throat.Copy !req
137. Mr Brown, that is extremely rude.Copy !req
138. - Oh, at last.
- Wait for me.Copy !req
139. - Is someone coming to get him?
- Everyone's gone. He'll come with us.Copy !req
140. - No way.
- Dad!Copy !req
141. - Stay where you are.
- He's so embarrassing.Copy !req
142. - We can't leave him here.
- We can. He's not our responsibility.Copy !req
143. He's a young bear
who needs our help, Henry.Copy !req
144. It's just for one night, until we can
find the right people to look after him.Copy !req
145. There you are.Copy !req
146. - OK.
- Yes!Copy !req
147. - Excuse me?
- Hello.Copy !req
148. I'm dreadfully sorry,
I don't actually know your name.Copy !req
149. I've got a bear name, but it seems to
be hard to pronounce. That's not ripe.Copy !req
150. - Perhaps you'd like an English name.
- An English name? Like what?Copy !req
151. Oh, look, Henry, it's perfect.Copy !req
152. You want to call him Ketchup?
Ketchup the bear?Copy !req
153. - Paddington!
- Paddington?Copy !req
154. Pa-dding-ton.Copy !req
155. Paddington!
Sorry! I like it.Copy !req
156. Well, then, Paddington, how would
you like to come home with us?Copy !req
157. London is the place for meCopy !req
158. London, that lovely cityCopy !req
159. You could go to France or America
India, Asia or AustraliaCopy !req
160. You're gonna come back to London CityCopy !req
161. London is the place for meCopy !req
162. What sort of route do you call that?Copy !req
163. The bear said it was his first time in
London. I thought I'd show the sights.Copy !req
164. - Should've charged more!
- Keep the change.Copy !req
165. - Cheer up, mate. Might never happen.
- Darling, have you got your keys?Copy !req
166. Come on, Paddington.Copy !req
167. Oh, yes.Copy !req
168. But this... this is wonderful!Copy !req
169. I was beginning to think nobody would
give me a home, but this... That's ripe.Copy !req
170. This will suit me down to the ground.
Thank you very much.Copy !req
171. - We're not giving you a home.
- It's just for the night.Copy !req
172. You see, when a young person
comes to this country,Copy !req
173. I'm afraid they don't just move in
with the first people they meet.Copy !req
174. - You need a proper guardian.
- What's that?Copy !req
175. A grown-up who takes you
into their home and looks after you.Copy !req
176. - Like you?
- Yes, well, I suppose so.Copy !req
177. - But not you?
- No. We don't do that.Copy !req
178. - It's normally someone you know.
- But what if you don't know anybody?Copy !req
179. In that case, the authorities will house
you in some government facility.Copy !req
180. What? Like an orphanage?Copy !req
181. No, no, no, not an orphanage.Copy !req
182. It would be more like an institution
for young soulsCopy !req
183. whose parents have sadly passed on.Copy !req
184. - Well, what about the explorer?
- Who?Copy !req
185. The man who visited us in Darkest Peru.
He said we'd always be welcome.Copy !req
186. Well, what's his name?
You could go now.Copy !req
187. Well, I don't know his human name.Copy !req
188. My uncle and aunt hadn't learnt much
English back then, so they called him...Copy !req
189. There can't be many explorers who've
been to Peru. Maybe we can find him.Copy !req
190. Without a name? I wouldn't get your
hopes up. Come on, you. Pyjamas.Copy !req
191. Jonathan! Walk.Copy !req
192. - Don't worry. We'll find him.
- Oh, thank you.Copy !req
193. Let's look in the encyclopaedia,
unless you'd like to freshen up first.Copy !req
194. I beg your pardon?Copy !req
195. Use the facilities?
Most people do after a long journey.Copy !req
196. Well, if that's what most people do,
then I'd like to do that.Copy !req
197. - Top of the stairs.
- Top of the... Ah, stairs.Copy !req
198. You're going that way. Got it.Copy !req
199. - Are you alright?
- All good.Copy !req
200. Hello. This is Henry Brown.
32 Windsor Gardens.Copy !req
201. I just need to add something
to my home insurance policy.Copy !req
202. Well, what it is, is we have
a guest for the night, a bear,Copy !req
203. and I just needed some extra cover
for any da... Yes, a bear.Copy !req
204. No, a real one. About three foot six.
Grizzly? Not particularly.Copy !req
205. Mind you, I haven't seen him in the
mornings. So, how much would that be?Copy !req
206. Batten down the hatches, young 'un.
There'll be a storm tonight.Copy !req
207. - The radio said it was clearing up.
- I feel it in my knees. They never lie.Copy !req
208. Guess what, Mrs Bird! We found a bear!
A real bear from Peru!Copy !req
209. - That's nice, dear.
- You don't seem very surprised.Copy !req
210. I gave up being surprised when they
came up with the microwave oven.Copy !req
211. And I still don't trust you.Copy !req
212. Thank you for holding.
Your call is...Copy !req
213. - ... moderately...
- ... important to us.Copy !req
214. Help.Copy !req
215. - Where's he going to sleep?
- Not in my room. He's a he.Copy !req
216. - Tony's a he.
- Shut up.Copy !req
217. And Tony would be more
than welcome to a bunk-up.Copy !req
218. - Who's Tony?
- I'm warning you.Copy !req
219. - Just some boy she's in love with.
- No? Darling, really?Copy !req
220. - That's it!
- When can I meet him? Can I? Darling?Copy !req
221. - He can sleep in my room.
- He's not sleeping in anyone's room.Copy !req
222. He's going in the attic.
I want you all to lock your doors.Copy !req
223. I can't find anything
about an English explorer in Peru.Copy !req
224. - Of course you can't.
- Why not?Copy !req
225. He's making the whole thing up. It's the
sort of sob story your mother falls for.Copy !req
226. - Hang on. That's not fair.
- You've brought home a random bear.Copy !req
227. - So embarrassing.
- You'd have done the same thing.Copy !req
228. We're much more similar than you think.Copy !req
229. - What are you doing?
- The storm is upon us.Copy !req
230. You and your knees. I can tell you, Mrs
Bird, it is not going to rain indoors.Copy !req
231. - Oh, no.
- There she blows.Copy !req
232. - Mr Brown, are you there?
- Yes, hello. Yes, that sounds fine.Copy !req
233. No, no, no, don't read me
the terms and conditions.Copy !req
234. I want to action this as soon as
possible. Don't put me on hold again!Copy !req
235. - Paddington? What is going on in there?
- Nothing.Copy !req
236. I'm just having a spot of bother
with the facilities.Copy !req
237. Nice weather for the ducks?Copy !req
238. That was amazing.Copy !req
239. Dear Aunt Lucy.
I have arrived in LondonCopy !req
240. and so far it has rained, poured,
drizzled and chucked it down.Copy !req
241. And I miss you.Copy !req
242. London is not how we imagined it.
Hardly anyone says hello or wears hats.Copy !req
243. And you can no longer simply
turn up at the station and get a home.Copy !req
244. It's hard to see where a bear could
belong in such a strange, cold city.Copy !req
245. Luckily, I met the Browns, who
are letting me sleep in their attic.Copy !req
246. They have a lovely house, but I'm
not going to be allowed to stay.Copy !req
247. That animal is going
straight to the authorities.Copy !req
248. - What about the explorer?
- There is no explorer.Copy !req
249. I'm not putting this family in danger
while you go on some wild-goose chase.Copy !req
250. First thing tomorrow,
that bear is out of here.Copy !req
251. The Browns are a very curious tribe.
Mr Brown is a risk analyst.Copy !req
252. He says having a bear increases the
chances of major disaster by 4,000%.Copy !req
253. Mrs Brown illustrates
adventure stories.Copy !req
254. Her latest is set in the old tunnels
and sewers under London.Copy !req
255. She says she's stuck because she
can't imagine what her hero looks like,Copy !req
256. but comes up with nicknames for her
daughter Judy, like twinkle, coconut...Copy !req
257. Sweety pops? Hello. I was thinking of
going to the sewers tomorrow night.Copy !req
258. I just wondered if you wanted
to join me. You could bring this Tony.Copy !req
259. Why would I want to bring anyone
down the toilet?Copy !req
260. It's a subterranean labyrinth
that can take you anywhere in the city.Copy !req
261. - It's weird, embarrassing and smells.
- Sure. Good point.Copy !req
262. Judy suffers from a serious condition
called "embarrassment".Copy !req
263. She is seeing a boy called Tony
but won't bring him home.Copy !req
264. - When can I come round your house?
- That's never gonna happen.Copy !req
265. She is learning Chinese...Copy !req
266. Could you tell me the way
to the central business district?Copy !req
267. so she can run away
and start a small business.Copy !req
268. I have been accused of insider trading
and require legal representation.Copy !req
269. When Jonathan grows up,
he wants to be an astronaut.Copy !req
270. Last year he built
a pair of rocket boots...Copy !req
271. Three, two, one.Copy !req
272. and is now only allowed to play
with safe, educational, indoor toys.Copy !req
273. They live with an old relative
called Mrs Bird.Copy !req
274. Her husband was in the Navy, and
she still likes everything shipshape.Copy !req
275. Tomorrow, they are taking me
to the authorities,Copy !req
276. who will house me in something
that is not an orphanage,Copy !req
277. but still doesn't sound like the sort
of home we were really hoping for.Copy !req
278. Can't you sleep?
Me neither.Copy !req
279. I do wish we could have found
the explorer.Copy !req
280. I know, Paddington,
but I've been looking everywhereCopy !req
281. and I still can't find any mention
of an English expedition to Peru.Copy !req
282. But there really was an explorer,
Mrs Brown. He gave my uncle this hat.Copy !req
283. - What, that was the explorer's hat?
- Why?Copy !req
284. I've got a friend who runs an antiques
shop in the Portobello Road.Copy !req
285. He knows all about old things
like your hat.Copy !req
286. It's just possible
he could help us find your explorer.Copy !req
287. Well, that would be wonderful.
But didn't Mr Brown say...Copy !req
288. Don't worry. As far as he's concerned,
we're going to the authorities.Copy !req
289. But I'm not standing by while there's
a chance of finding you a proper home.Copy !req
290. Now make sure
you get some sleep, OK?Copy !req
291. Night-night.Copy !req
292. Tomorrow, we are going to find
the explorer. Love from Paddington.Copy !req
293. PS. That is now my name.Copy !req
294. - Good evening, Grant.
- Madam Director.Copy !req
295. Another delivery from the docks?Copy !req
296. Bring it through.Copy !req
297. Yes! You are going to make
a fantastic addition to the collection.Copy !req
298. Aren't you worried
people will ask questions?Copy !req
299. Not at all. As far as the tree-huggers
who run this place are concerned,Copy !req
300. I'd never dream of stuffing
a poor defenceless animal.Copy !req
301. However, it's not enough for me just
to look after this dusty old collection.Copy !req
302. I need to add the odd choice specimen
of my own.Copy !req
303. There was some weird sort of animal
at the dock today.Copy !req
304. - Oh, yes?
- Yeah.Copy !req
305. I was doing my rounds when I spotted
something sticky on the boat's deck.Copy !req
306. I think they were paw prints.Copy !req
307. Whatever it was that had made them
had hidden himself away in the lifeboat.Copy !req
308. Must have been in there
all the way from Peru.Copy !req
309. Seems to have lived
on nothing but marmalade.Copy !req
310. Did you say marmalade?Copy !req
311. - What happened to him?
- He sneaked out in the mail van.Copy !req
312. I tracked him to Paddington Station.
But then he disappeared.Copy !req
313. I'm sorry. It's just that that creature
means a great deal to me.Copy !req
314. Why? Is he endangered?Copy !req
315. He is now.Copy !req
316. Now, I know you all like marmalade,
but this is my sandwich.Copy !req
317. You're not using those ear brushes to
clean your mouth, are you, Mr Brown?Copy !req
318. Peculiar habit.
Morning!Copy !req
319. Awesome.Copy !req
320. Jonathan. Forget it. 34% of prebreakfast
accidents involve banisters.Copy !req
321. - But Paddington...
- I don't care what Paddington...Copy !req
322. - It's so annoying, Mum.
- What is, pumpkin?Copy !req
323. All my bathroom stuff is ruined.Copy !req
324. I've never liked harsh chemicals.
They play havoc on people's skin.Copy !req
325. - Morning, Judy.
- Hello.Copy !req
326. - Why is Dad so boring and annoying?
- It's for your own good.Copy !req
327. - Be nice, darlings.
- I was trying to wash my face.Copy !req
328. Better?Copy !req
329. Come on, you two,
or you'll be late for school.Copy !req
330. Heck of a racket coming
from your way last night, Brown.Copy !req
331. Hello, Mr Curry.
I'm sorry if we disturbed you.Copy !req
332. - Good morning.
- I don't believe I've had the pleasure.Copy !req
333. - Mr Curry, this is Paddington.
- He's a bear.Copy !req
334. I can see that.
You must be a long way from home.Copy !req
335. - I'm from Darkest Peru.
- Don't worry, Mr Curry, he's going.Copy !req
336. Just as well. Don't want to be kept up
by any of your loud jungle music.Copy !req
337. - Don't tell anyone about Paddington.
- Why not?Copy !req
338. Because everyone thinks
we're weird enough without the bear.Copy !req
339. Hello there.Copy !req
340. Dog!Copy !req
341. Where's that bear? There are thieves,
murderers and pickpockets on platforms.Copy !req
342. - So follow us and do as you're told.
- Right-o.Copy !req
343. Thank you. Officer.Copy !req
344. So, about the authorities.
I've printed off directions.Copy !req
345. - Laminated.
- The green arrows are to make...Copy !req
346. Thank you, darling.
I know exactly where I'm going.Copy !req
347. - Where's Paddington?
- What?Copy !req
348. Paddington!Copy !req
349. Paddington?Copy !req
350. - Paddington! Over here!
- Coming.Copy !req
351. That one's mine, thank you.
I assume he's yours.Copy !req
352. Paddington. It's not far to my friend's
antiques shop. Why don't we walk?Copy !req
353. - Mrs Brown. Come in.
- You must be Mr Gruber.Copy !req
354. And you must be the young gentleman
whose hat sounds so fascinating.Copy !req
355. Welcome.
You're just in time for elevenses.Copy !req
356. Every morning it arrives at 11 o'clock,
bringing salvation.Copy !req
357. Just like a train that I took
many years ago.Copy !req
358. - Really?
- Oh, yes.Copy !req
359. You see, there was a lot of trouble
in my country.Copy !req
360. So my parents sent me
all the way across Europe,Copy !req
361. when I was not much older
than you are now.Copy !req
362. - Was it hard to find a home?
- I had a great-aunt who took me in.Copy !req
363. Master Gruber?Copy !req
364. But I soon learnt a home
is more than a roof over your head.Copy !req
365. My body had travelled very fast but my
heart... took a little longer to arrive.Copy !req
366. - I'd like to take a look at your hat.
- Thank you.Copy !req
367. Unusual colour. It is hard to say how
much of that is original and how much...Copy !req
368. Marmalade?Copy !req
369. My uncle kept a marmalade sandwich
in his hat in case of emergency.Copy !req
370. You're pulling my legs off.
What a splendid idea.Copy !req
371. Now, if you look carefully, you can
see your hat has been hand stitched,Copy !req
372. which suggests it is one of a kind.Copy !req
373. Hello there.Copy !req
374. - Wait a minute.
- It's very subtle.Copy !req
375. - Paddington!
- The gentleman dropped his wallet!Copy !req
376. Where is he?Copy !req
377. - Mind out!
- Stop! Come back!Copy !req
378. What's he doing?Copy !req
379. Excuse me. Coming through. Just
trying to return some lost property.Copy !req
380. Sorry!Copy !req
381. Some kind of tiny police bear.Copy !req
382. You!
What do you think you're doing?Copy !req
383. - Trying to return some lost property.
- Get away! Leave my dog alone!Copy !req
384. Do you want a biscuit?Copy !req
385. Charlie Delta. Officer in distress.
Urgent assistance required. Go, go, go.Copy !req
386. In 100 yards, bear left.Copy !req
387. I've got your wallet!Copy !req
388. It's actually quite good fun.Copy !req
389. Winter's Tale contains Shakespeare's
most famous stage direction:Copy !req
390. - "Exit, pursued by a..."
- Paddington?Copy !req
391. - Paddington?
- Look, a bear!Copy !req
392. You... dropped your wallet.Copy !req
393. - Gosh, you've got quite a few.
- He certainly has.Copy !req
394. No, you don't understand. I was just
trying to return some lost property.Copy !req
395. - Oh, hello, Judy.
- Do you know that bear?Copy !req
396. - He's awesome.
- Yeah, he's called Paddington.Copy !req
397. Thank you.Copy !req
398. - Well done.
- Bear of the moment!Copy !req
399. - I just did what any bear would do.
- I can't thank you enough.Copy !req
400. That scoundrel has been pocket-
picketing people around here for weeks.Copy !req
401. He was extraordinary.Copy !req
402. And it gave me a chance to look at his
hat. You see, this is no ordinary hat.Copy !req
403. These markings mean that it was made
for a member of the Geographers' Guild.Copy !req
404. - What's that?
- A very old explorers' club.Copy !req
405. Go and see them in the morning, and
if luck has been smiling on your face,Copy !req
406. they should be able to tell you
who they made it for.Copy !req
407. OK. Protein.Copy !req
408. - Per biscuit?
- Per biscuit.Copy !req
409. - 0.5 grams.
- Yes.Copy !req
410. Carbohydrates.Copy !req
411. - Per biscuit?
- Per biscuit.Copy !req
412. - Is 7.7 grams.
- Yes.Copy !req
413. - Sodium.
- I know this one.Copy !req
414. - Is it trace?
- Not trace.Copy !req
415. It's him! After all these years,
it's really him!Copy !req
416. You're stuffed, bear.Copy !req
417. One night, you said. You promised
to take him to the authorities.Copy !req
418. - I never promised.
- Well, you very heavily implied it.Copy !req
419. I'm sorry, but he was telling the truth.
There really is an explorer.Copy !req
420. - What are you doing?
- I'm doing my looking-away face.Copy !req
421. - Are you doing the breathing?
- I'm doing the breathing.Copy !req
422. All we need to do is take him
to the Geographers' Guild.Copy !req
423. - Stop!
- The hand's gone up.Copy !req
424. - We've done quite enough for this bear.
- And the voice.Copy !req
425. - I am taking charge!
- You're taking charge?Copy !req
426. Yes! Paddington
is a danger to this family.Copy !req
427. Jonathan is quite irresponsible enough
without a wild animal into the mix.Copy !req
428. Hey, Paddington.
Have you seen the paper?Copy !req
429. Gosh.Copy !req
430. You've only been in London a day
and you're already famous.Copy !req
431. I'm sorry if I wasn't very nice before.Copy !req
432. It's just it's a new school and I didn't
want everyone to think I was weird.Copy !req
433. I understand, Judy.
It's not easy being somewhere new.Copy !req
434. No, it isn't.Copy !req
435. He put earwax on my toothbrush!Copy !req
436. Things can be very different
from how you imagined.Copy !req
437. Don't let him bother you. Dad's
always been boring and annoying.Copy !req
438. Oh, I don't know about that.
More to your father than meets the eye.Copy !req
439. - Like what?
- When I met him, he was different.Copy !req
440. That's my girl.Copy !req
441. - Not gonna let this change us, right?
- No way, baby.Copy !req
442. We're having a baby!Copy !req
443. But becoming a father
does strange things to a man.Copy !req
444. Be careful, there's a baby here.
Step back, baby coming through.Copy !req
445. Could you keep those flowers away,
please? She's too young for pollen.Copy !req
446. - Where's the bike, darling?
- This is our new car.Copy !req
447. - It's very beige, isn't it?
- It's a calm neutral colour. Get in.Copy !req
448. Your father loves you very much. Give
him a chance. He might surprise you.Copy !req
449. Maybe you and Dad
just need a fresh start.Copy !req
450. I suppose I didn't make
the best first impression.Copy !req
451. Don't take this the wrong wayCopy !req
452. but... why don't we try to make you
look a bit more presentable?Copy !req
453. Hang on a minute.
You're not talking about...Copy !req
454. The facilities?Copy !req
455. - Relax, Paddington, it's not that bad.
- It is that bad.Copy !req
456. Doesn't it rain enough in this city
without having showers in the house?Copy !req
457. The point is, we are parents now
and we have to protect our children.Copy !req
458. We do.Copy !req
459. - They're screaming.
- That's the sound of laughter.Copy !req
460. Wind. Hot wind. Two hot winds.
I don't like it.Copy !req
461. Well, I hope I don't look weird
after all that.Copy !req
462. - Too much?
- Too much.Copy !req
463. Well, get me a brush, will you?Copy !req
464. - Ah, there it is.
- That's my old duffle coat.Copy !req
465. - Actually, it was mine first.
- Long before that, it was mine.Copy !req
466. - Oh, was it, Mr Brown?
- He wore it on his first day at school.Copy !req
467. It's lovely.
Wooden buttons for ease of paw.Copy !req
468. And these two sandwich compartments
are an excellent idea.Copy !req
469. - I must say, it suits you very well.
- I never thought I'd like a human coat.Copy !req
470. You look like one of the family.Copy !req
471. You're not going to send Paddington
to the authorities, are you?Copy !req
472. You will try the Geographers' Guild?Copy !req
473. Yes, alright, we'll see if they know
anything. But if it's a dead end...Copy !req
474. - I'm sure it won't be.
- Thank you very much, Mr Brown.Copy !req
475. - You must get many strange customers.
- You don't know the half of it, love.Copy !req
476. I've had bishops, magicians, bears,
contortionists.Copy !req
477. - Did you say bears?
- Yeah. Had one in here last night.Copy !req
478. How fascinating. I don't suppose
you remember where you took him?Copy !req
479. - 'Fraid I can't tell you that, love.
- Why not?Copy !req
480. - It's against the Cabbie's Code, innit?
- The what?Copy !req
481. The Cabbie's Code! It's
an oath of confidentiality we take.Copy !req
482. You know, like your doctors,
your priests, your medieval knights.Copy !req
483. - You do understand, don't you, love?
- Of course.Copy !req
484. Let me tell you about my code.Copy !req
485. When somebody doesn't give me
what I want, I remove their body parts.Copy !req
486. I start with the nasal hair.Copy !req
487. Then I move on to something juicy.
That's my code and I always stick to it.Copy !req
488. - Do you always stick to yours?
- Well, it's not even really a code.Copy !req
489. It's more a set of guidelines
than a binding ethos.Copy !req
490. Then tell me,
where did you take the bear?Copy !req
491. - Windsor Gardens!
- Thank you.Copy !req
492. I wouldn't go up the Westway this
time of night. You wanna go north...Copy !req
493. - Bye, Paddington.
- Goodbye, Jonathan.Copy !req
494. - Good luck.
- Bye, Paddington.Copy !req
495. Bye.
I hope you all have a good day.Copy !req
496. I really do like these French
sandwiches, Mrs Bird. Very exotic.Copy !req
497. - Can I help you, son?
- Just a sec.Copy !req
498. You've been in there for 47 minutes.Copy !req
499. Either a very long call or you're
placing unauthorised advertising.Copy !req
500. I'm terribly sorry.Copy !req
501. No problem... madam.
Many apologies if I disturbed you.Copy !req
502. It's just, I keep an eye on all
the comings and goings and...Copy !req
503. There's been a few unsavoury
characters hanging around.Copy !req
504. Let's get this over and done with.Copy !req
505. There's even been a bear.
A most unpleasant creature.Copy !req
506. As a matter of fact,
that bear is the reason I'm here.Copy !req
507. Welcome to the Geographers' Guild.
Are you members?Copy !req
508. - No, but we are looking for one.
- The name?Copy !req
509. We don't know it, but he went on an
expedition you funded to Darkest Peru.Copy !req
510. Darkest Peru.Copy !req
511. - We've never been to Peru.
- What? But you must have done.Copy !req
512. I can see you're very busy.
Perhaps we could just go and check.Copy !req
513. There are 2 million letters, diaries
and artefacts, meticulously filed,Copy !req
514. and they don't stay that way by letting
strange men and bears rummage.Copy !req
515. - Listen...
- I'm going to have to ask you to leave.Copy !req
516. Come on then, Paddington.Copy !req
517. Paddington?Copy !req
518. - Paddington!
- Mr Brown? In here.Copy !req
519. - What are you doing?
- We need to get into that archive.Copy !req
520. Don't take this the wrong way, but
are you certain there was an explorer?Copy !req
521. You didn't just find a hat
and make up some... What?Copy !req
522. Why are you looking at me like that?
Is it me or is it hot in here?Copy !req
523. - Why do I feel so...
- Uncomfortable?Copy !req
524. Flushed? Queasy?
It's called a hard stare.Copy !req
525. My aunt taught me to do them when
people had forgotten their manners.Copy !req
526. - Give me strength.
- Mr Brown, you can trust me.Copy !req
527. There really was an explorer.Copy !req
528. And if we can find him, I know he'll
give me a proper home, like yours.Copy !req
529. Now I've got an idea.
But I'm going to need your help.Copy !req
530. - This is never going to work.
- Of course it will.Copy !req
531. - You look very pretty.
- That's what they'll say in jail.Copy !req
532. - Morning.
- Oh, hello there.Copy !req
533. Hold up.Copy !req
534. - Haven't seen you before, have I?
- No, that's right. I'm new.Copy !req
535. - Thought so. Lovely day, innit?
- Unusually hot.Copy !req
536. Just like you.Copy !req
537. Go on, then. Off you pop.Copy !req
538. Right! Darkest Peru.Copy !req
539. - 200 items!
- I knew that lady was hiding something.Copy !req
540. - What is it?
- It says "record destroyed".Copy !req
541. - Let's check the others.
- New girl.Copy !req
542. - Is there a problem?
- Forgot to check your pass.Copy !req
543. Oh, my pass. Yes.Copy !req
544. - It's an old photograph.
- I'm sure you've always been a...Copy !req
545. O-O-2. Retrieve.Copy !req
546. - You've changed a bit.
- I lost a lot of weight.Copy !req
547. You're telling me. And the...Copy !req
548. I had it lasered.Copy !req
549. And the arm's grown back.Copy !req
550. It's a false arm.Copy !req
551. You really can't feel a thing?Copy !req
552. - Nothing.
- Amazing.Copy !req
553. Well, I'm just off to the toilet.
See you in a bit.Copy !req
554. - Mr Brown, I've found something.
- Brilliant. Let's get out of here.Copy !req
555. Mr Brown...Copy !req
556. - Something's jamming the system.
- It's a baguette. Is it peanut butter?Copy !req
557. - Too orange. I think it's...
- Marmalade.Copy !req
558. Hey, you!Copy !req
559. Stop that sexy woman!
Halt!Copy !req
560. - You have a beautiful home, Mr Curry.
- I've lived here all my life.Copy !req
561. I inherited it from my mother.
A very distant woman.Copy !req
562. And being such a pillar
of the community,Copy !req
563. I can see why having that beast move
in next door would upset you so.Copy !req
564. I suppose I should be grateful
that it's only one bear.Copy !req
565. Oh, but it always starts
with just one, Mr Curry.Copy !req
566. Soon, the whole street
will be crawling with them.Copy !req
567. Drains clogged with fur.
Buns thrown at old ladies.Copy !req
568. Raucous all-night picnics.Copy !req
569. - What can we do?
- I have certain connections.Copy !req
570. If I can get hold of the bear, I can
see that he's sent where he belongs.Copy !req
571. - Really?
- But I can't do it alone.Copy !req
572. - I need a strong capable man to help me.
- Me? Oh, now...Copy !req
573. If I start hanging around,
people will ask questions.Copy !req
574. But you? You could keep
an eye on him, couldn't you? For me?Copy !req
575. - Of course.
- Perfect. So you do that.Copy !req
576. Soon as he's alone, we'll pounce.Copy !req
577. Fire her up, Mr Gruber.Copy !req
578. - You actually broke in?
- Sounds incredibly brave.Copy !req
579. There's a time for being boring and
annoying, and a time for being a man.Copy !req
580. Mr Brown dressed up as a lady
and someone stuck pins in him.Copy !req
581. - What?
- It's starting. Doesn't matter.Copy !req
582. - In a dress?
- No!Copy !req
583. - Did look like a dress.
- More of a housecoat. Quite liberating.Copy !req
584. Darkest Peru. An unexplored wilderness,
shrouded in mystery. Until now!Copy !req
585. - Is that where you're from?
- Oh, Paddington, it's incredible.Copy !req
586. Goodbye, Lucy.
Goodbye, Pastuzo.Copy !req
587. And if you ever make it to London, you
can be sure of a very warm welcome.Copy !req
588. I have learnt so much from these bears,Copy !req
589. but I wonder what, if anything,
they have learnt from me.Copy !req
590. Montgomery Clyde.Copy !req
591. Dear Aunt Lucy.
You'll never guess what.Copy !req
592. Today I saw a film the explorer
made of Darkest Peru.Copy !req
593. I do miss our old home, although I'm
beginning to understand life in London.Copy !req
594. The Browns are a curious tribe,
but I rather like them.Copy !req
595. The way Mr Brown
arranges his stationery.Copy !req
596. The strange objects
Mrs Brown finds in her handbag.Copy !req
597. Ah! There you are.Copy !req
598. How Mrs Bird has a Hoover
for every occasion.Copy !req
599. That Judy can master any language.
Even bear.Copy !req
600. Wonderful pronunciation.Copy !req
601. Jonathan can build almost anything using
only Mr Brown's educational old toys.Copy !req
602. This is amazing!Copy !req
603. It's very strange.Copy !req
604. I may be about to find the explorer,
but I'm beginning to feel at home here.Copy !req
605. These books contain the names and
addresses of all the people in London.Copy !req
606. If we look up every "M Clyde",
we'll find your explorer.Copy !req
607. - Thank you, Mrs Brown.
- Let's get cracking.Copy !req
608. Wait. I'll see if I can find anything
about Captain Clyde in the library.Copy !req
609. I'll come with you. I need
to refresh our marmalade supplies.Copy !req
610. - Shouldn't someone stay with him?
- It's only for a few hours.Copy !req
611. You don't need to worry, Mr Brown.
I think I've got the hang of things.Copy !req
612. Well, you take care.Copy !req
613. - Bye.
- Goodbye.Copy !req
614. Have you ever driven one of those?Copy !req
615. Yes?Copy !req
616. - Yes?
- Honeypot, this is Fierce Eagle.Copy !req
617. - What?
- It's Mr Curry.Copy !req
618. - I did suggest we adopt code names.
- Yes, of course.Copy !req
619. - You have anything to report, Fierce...
- Eagle. Affirmative.Copy !req
620. The Furry Menace is home alone. I
repeat, the Furry Menace is home alone.Copy !req
621. I'm on my way.Copy !req
622. Honeypot.Copy !req
623. - I need to get on the roof.
- Yes.Copy !req
624. And after, I wondered if you'd like
to celebrate by dining with me.Copy !req
625. - Meat-paste sandwiches and pickles.
- Sounds glorious.Copy !req
626. They went off on Tuesday
but you're normally alright for a week.Copy !req
627. Mr Curry. The roof?Copy !req
628. M Clyde, M Clyde...
Oh, dear.Copy !req
629. I'm coming!Copy !req
630. Come on, bear.Copy !req
631. Just got a bit tied up
with the stationery.Copy !req
632. Come on, little bear.Copy !req
633. Elephant!Copy !req
634. Bear!Copy !req
635. Hide!Copy !req
636. Darling! Darling!
Honeypot, I'm coming!Copy !req
637. Honeypot! Honeypot!Copy !req
638. - But it wasn't my fault.
- Who else was in the house?Copy !req
639. - The door was locked.
- There was an elephant.Copy !req
640. It had the head of an elephant and body
of a snake, but it tried to shoot me!Copy !req
641. - Have you been drinking salt water?
- No.Copy !req
642. - What happened? We won't be cross.
- Speak for yourself.Copy !req
643. Mrs Brown, you must believe me.
I would never lie to you.Copy !req
644. - That was the last straw.
- It was an accident. They happen.Copy !req
645. But the children...Copy !req
646. Paddington's the best thing that's ever
happened to them. They're happy.Copy !req
647. But what's the point of them
being happy if they're not safe?Copy !req
648. He's putting them in danger. They
have to be our number-one priority.Copy !req
649. They are!Copy !req
650. They are.Copy !req
651. And the worst part is
he won't even tell us the truth.Copy !req
652. How can he live with us
if we can't even trust him?Copy !req
653. - I don't know, Henry.
- We've got to face facts.Copy !req
654. - This house isn't the place for a bear.
- Perhaps you're right.Copy !req
655. Maybe we should take him
to the authorities.Copy !req
656. Blow, wind, blow...Copy !req
657. I was never told the city of London
would be so cold...Copy !req
658. Thank you.Copy !req
659. Get out of it!
Bloody bears!Copy !req
660. I decide to roam
Now I wanted to go back home...Copy !req
661. "Dear Browns. Thank you very much
for having me to stay."Copy !req
662. "You are a very lovely family. I'm
sorry about the flood and the fire..."Copy !req
663. "And the incident
at the Geographers' Guild."Copy !req
664. "I hope that... now I have gone,
things will calm down a bit."Copy !req
665. "Yours, Paddington."Copy !req
666. - Well, shall we go after him?
- It's better this way.Copy !req
667. - He didn't really belong here.
- How can you say that?Copy !req
668. - Judy.
- I'm going to my room.Copy !req
669. - Where are you going?
- I just...Copy !req
670. I need to know he's OK.Copy !req
671. - You just don't get it, do you?
- What?Copy !req
672. This family needed that wee bear
every bit as much as he needed you.Copy !req
673. There. Said my piece.Copy !req
674. Excuse me, I'm looking
for Montgomery Clyde.Copy !req
675. - I'm sorry, mate, I'm Morgan Clyde.
- Thank you.Copy !req
676. He's about 3 foot six. He's got a bright
red hat on and a blue duffle coat.Copy !req
677. And he's a bear.Copy !req
678. - It's not much to go on.
- Really?Copy !req
679. - Montgomery Clyde?
- I'm Marjorie Clyde, dearie.Copy !req
680. Still no news.
In case you're interested.Copy !req
681. - Who is it?
- I'm looking for Montgomery Clyde.Copy !req
682. - Never heard of him.
- But you must have done.Copy !req
683. - I've tried all and you're the last...
- Why don't you clear off?Copy !req
684. And if you ever make it to London, you
can be sure of a very warm welcome.Copy !req
685. Please, please, please, please...Copy !req
686. - Hello?
- Hello.Copy !req
687. - I'm looking for Montgomery Clyde.
- Well, that's my father.Copy !req
688. - The explorer Montgomery Clyde?
- That's right.Copy !req
689. Come on in out of the cold.
I'll be right down.Copy !req
690. Oh, thank you. Thank you!Copy !req
691. - Is Captain Clyde at home?
- I'm afraid not.Copy !req
692. You see, my father is dead.Copy !req
693. - Oh, dear.
- What did you want from him?Copy !req
694. He once told my aunt that if ever
we came to London, we'd be welcome.Copy !req
695. And I suppose I hoped
he might give me a home.Copy !req
696. - Oh, but I can do that.
- You can?Copy !req
697. Of course. A lovely specimen like you
shouldn't be out on the streets.Copy !req
698. You belong somewhere very special.
And I know just the place.Copy !req
699. Come along.
We're going for a lovely ride.Copy !req
700. - Miss Clyde!
- Mr Curry. What do you want?Copy !req
701. I found these tied to a lamppost
and I thought waste not, want not.Copy !req
702. Charming. Now, if you'll excuse me.Copy !req
703. - Where exactly are you going?
- What concern is it of yours?Copy !req
704. You've got the bear in there.
I thought you were sending him to Peru.Copy !req
705. I said "where he belongs", which in his
case is the Natural History Museum.Copy !req
706. - But, Honeypot, that is barbaric.
- I am not your Honeypot.Copy !req
707. Now take your rotten flowers
and get out of here! Go. Run!Copy !req
708. Good evening.
This is an anonymous phone call.Copy !req
709. - Oh, hello, Mr Curry.
- It's not Mr Curry! It's Mr... Burry.Copy !req
710. I have some news
concerning the bear.Copy !req
711. What? What do you mean?Copy !req
712. - Who is it, Henry?
- It's Mr Curry doing a silly voice.Copy !req
713. - It's Burry!
- He says Paddington's been kidnapped!Copy !req
714. Welcome to your new home, bear.
This is a cathedral of knowledge.Copy !req
715. Every major explorer
has added to its glory.Copy !req
716. Charles Darwin brought
the giant tortoise from the Galapagos.Copy !req
717. Captain Scott,
the emperor penguin from Antarctica.Copy !req
718. Captain Cook,
the kangaroo from Australia.Copy !req
719. Each of these men has been
immortalised through his finds.Copy !req
720. But do you see anything from my father?
No.Copy !req
721. When he met your so-precious species,
he refused to collect a specimen.Copy !req
722. - No specimen?
- These were no dumb beasts.Copy !req
723. - They were intelligent and civilised.
- Come off it, Clyde.Copy !req
724. - They didn't even speak English.
- Well, no, but...Copy !req
725. - Did they play cricket?
- Drink tea?Copy !req
726. - Do the crossword?
- Rum idea of civilisation you've got.Copy !req
727. Tell us their location. We'll send
a real explorer to get a specimen.Copy !req
728. - Never!
- Very well. You leave me no choice.Copy !req
729. This expedition
shall be struck from the records.Copy !req
730. Montgomery Clyde, I hereby revoke
your membership of this hallowed guild.Copy !req
731. Geographers, turn your backs!Copy !req
732. He could have been rich and famous,Copy !req
733. but instead he threw it all away
and he opened a petting zoo.Copy !req
734. He put the happiness of furry creatures
above his own flesh and blood.Copy !req
735. I vowed that one day I would finish
the job my father never could.Copy !req
736. And now, at last, that day has come.Copy !req
737. That's right!
I'm going to stuff you, bear.Copy !req
738. I see him. And there's not
a moment to lose!Copy !req
739. How are we going to get in?
It'll be locked up like a fortress.Copy !req
740. Sewers. Didn't you say they could
take you anywhere in the city?Copy !req
741. Brilliant!Copy !req
742. You alright, love?Copy !req
743. Would you mind helping a frail
old woman? I've missed my bus.Copy !req
744. - Come on out of the cold.
- Thank you. You're so kind.Copy !req
745. - It's locked from the other side.
- Leave it to me.Copy !req
746. - What use is my old chemistry set?
- Potassium nitrate, sulphur. Lethal.Copy !req
747. Would you like a wee nip of antifreeze
for the old pacemaker?Copy !req
748. - No, no, no. Not while I'm on duty.
- Too strong for you, huh?Copy !req
749. Fighting talk. OK. I'll have one.Copy !req
750. Three, two, one.Copy !req
751. - Jonathan! That's 50,000 volts of...
- I know what I'm doing!Copy !req
752. Go for it!Copy !req
753. Go!Copy !req
754. No, best of three. I wasn't ready.
Come on.Copy !req
755. - It's locked. What do we do now?
- I know.Copy !req
756. - Henry! Henry, do not go out there!
- Do it, Dad.Copy !req
757. Someone has to.
And that someone is me.Copy !req
758. Oh, I say!Copy !req
759. My hero.Copy !req
760. Crikey.Copy !req
761. Actually, this is insane.Copy !req
762. - Dad is property cool.
- He certainly is.Copy !req
763. I give up.
I've gotta get back to work.Copy !req
764. Look, wait, wait, wait.Copy !req
765. Where's your fighting spirit?Copy !req
766. Henry!Copy !req
767. Dad!Copy !req
768. - Thank you.
- He's alright.Copy !req
769. Good dog.Copy !req
770. Paddington! Up here!Copy !req
771. - Is that you, God?
- What?Copy !req
772. It's just you sound a lot more
like Mr Brown than I imagined.Copy !req
773. - It is Mr Brown.
- What are you doing out there?Copy !req
774. - We've come to rescue you!
- You have?Copy !req
775. Mr Curry explained everything.
I'm so sorry I didn't believe you.Copy !req
776. Sabotage.Copy !req
777. Paddington, get out of there!Copy !req
778. Bear!Copy !req
779. Give up, bear!Copy !req
780. Give up, bear!
There's no way out.Copy !req
781. Henry!Copy !req
782. - Where's Paddington?
- I don't know.Copy !req
783. - I can hear something.
- That's just the pipes.Copy !req
784. That's not pipes. That's bear.Copy !req
785. - He's going for the roof.
- Come on!Copy !req
786. Upstairs.Copy !req
787. - We've got you.
- Thank you.Copy !req
788. - Come on, let's get out of here.
- Not so fast.Copy !req
789. Come on, hand over the bear.Copy !req
790. - No. We won't do that.
- Mrs Brown?Copy !req
791. - He's family.
- You're not even the same species.Copy !req
792. - It's true.
- It is true.Copy !req
793. And when I first met Paddington,
I wanted nothing to do with him.Copy !req
794. But my wonderful wife,
she opened her heart to himCopy !req
795. and so did my incredible children
and now I have, too.Copy !req
796. It doesn't matter that he comes
from the other side of the worldCopy !req
797. or that he's a different species or
that he has a worrying marmalade habit.Copy !req
798. We love Paddington.
And that makes him family!Copy !req
799. And families stick together!Copy !req
800. So if you want him,
you'll have to take us all!Copy !req
801. - OK, then.
- When I say "all"...Copy !req
802. - I've never stuffed a human, but...
- Wait.Copy !req
803. - Wait. You don't need to do that.
- Paddington!Copy !req
804. - No!
- Yes. That's right. Come, come.Copy !req
805. - Could I have one last request?
- What is it?Copy !req
806. I'd like a sandwich.
There's one in my hat.Copy !req
807. - Go on, then.
- Thank you.Copy !req
808. Nice try, bear!Copy !req
809. - The crow's nest!
- Mrs Bird.Copy !req
810. Hey, why didn't you look
where you were going?Copy !req
811. Ah, shut your piehole.Copy !req
812. - Mrs Bird, you saved me.
- Paddington!Copy !req
813. Go easy.
I have a dreadful headache.Copy !req
814. Hello?Copy !req
815. - Hi, Dad.
- Hello, Mr Brown.Copy !req
816. - Hello.
- What's going on?Copy !req
817. What a lovely surprise.
I didn't expect you home so early.Copy !req
818. - Something special's going on.
- More sugar.Copy !req
819. - Look at this. Hello, everyone.
- Hi, Dad.Copy !req
820. - Hi, big fella. What's cooking?
- Marmalade, Mr Brown.Copy !req
821. - Go on, have a taste.
- Delicious.Copy !req
822. One sandwich contains all the vitamins
and minerals a bear needs for the day.Copy !req
823. So does that mean
I don't have to eat vegetables?Copy !req
824. - He said "bear", not "boy".
- Sorry, Jonathan.Copy !req
825. Now, has anyone seen...
Ah, thank you, Mrs Bird.Copy !req
826. I think every home
should have a marmalade day.Copy !req
827. - And a bear.
- Especially a bear.Copy !req
828. Home.Copy !req
829. Dear Aunt Lucy.Copy !req
830. I'm sorry I haven't written sooner
but so much has been happening.Copy !req
831. I even met the explorer's daughter,
but she tried to stuff me,Copy !req
832. so Mrs Bird threw her off a roof.Copy !req
833. The judge didn't think
that prison would do her any good.Copy !req
834. So instead, he gave her
community service...Copy !req
835. No, please! Anything but that!Copy !req
836. in the petting zoo.Copy !req
837. - Get a move on, dung breath!
- It's not my breath!Copy !req
838. Back in Windsor Gardens,
life is very different.Copy !req
839. Mrs Bird says it's because
things are finally set fairCopy !req
840. and it's had a tremendous effect
on her knees.Copy !req
841. Judy's embarrassment is clearing up
and she's let Mrs Brown meet Tony.Copy !req
842. - You can't say anything.
- Of course not.Copy !req
843. - You can't touch me.
- I won't touch anyone, darling.Copy !req
844. - And you're not gonna cry.
- No! No.Copy !req
845. There's just a lot going on
in my heart right now.Copy !req
846. - We process things very differently.
- I know.Copy !req
847. - Mum, this is Tony.
- Welcome to the family.Copy !req
848. - Oh. Mum!
- Sorry. Sorry. Not crying.Copy !req
849. Henry?Copy !req
850. I'm sorry about her.
She's weird. But we all are.Copy !req
851. Tea, anyone? No? No.Copy !req
852. And Mr Brown is helping
Jonathan build an enormous rocket.Copy !req
853. Are you sure about this, Dad?Copy !req
854. If we get this bad boy into orbit,
we're gonna need all the nitroglycerin.Copy !req
855. Although Jonathan worries about his
father's reckless attitude to safety.Copy !req
856. Houston, we may have a problem.
Duck!Copy !req
857. Mrs Brown says that
in London, everyone is different,Copy !req
858. but that means anyone can fit in.Copy !req
859. I think she must be right,Copy !req
860. because although I don't look like
anyone else, I really do feel at home.Copy !req
861. I will never be like other people,
but that's alright because I am a bear.Copy !req
862. A bear called Paddington.Copy !req
863. Come on, Paddington!Copy !req