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[train whistles]

2
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[male voice] ♪ Paddington ♪

3
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[all] ♪ Paddington ♪

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[male voice] ♪ Paddington Bear ♪

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♪ Paddington ♪

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[children] ♪ Paddington ♪

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[male voice] ♪ Paddington Bear ♪

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♪ He came from Peru ♪

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♪ To be with me and you ♪

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[all] ♪ He's a very rare sort of bear ♪

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♪ P-A-D-D-I-N-G-T-O-N
Paddington Bear ♪

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♪ P-A-D-D-I-N-G-T-O-N ♪

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♪ Paddington Bear ♪

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[lively music]

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[Paddington] Dear Aunt Lucy,

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there are lots of things
you can do here in London.

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And, today, I learned
you might be good at something

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without even knowing it.

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It all started at breakfast.

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-[Jonathan imitates a plane]
-Oh!

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One, two, three and four!

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Oh!

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-This is perfect!
-[Scottish accent] Here you go.

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Thanks, Mrs. Bird!

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-Ta-dah!
-[laughs]

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Stay still for one minute,
you wee spinning top.

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Thanks, Mrs. Bird!

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-[Mr. Brown sings]
-Oh!

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♪ The lips, the teeth
The tip of the tongue ♪

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[singing exercises]

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Must you do that so loudly, my darling?

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Absolutely.

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Get this wrong
and I could sprain a vocal cord.

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Right now, you're spraining our ears.

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Everyone seems in quite a hurry
this morning, Mrs. Brown.

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They're getting ready for their hobbies.

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Oh. I see.

38
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What's a hobby?

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Something Mr. Brown does
to avoid doing the washing up.

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Well, there's a little more
to it than that.

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A male-voice choir
is a very serious thing.

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[vocalises]

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[laughs]

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A hobby is something you do
for fun in your spare time.

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What's my hobby, Mrs. Brown?

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It can be anything you like.

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What do you enjoy doing?

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That's easy!

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-Eating marmalade sandwiches.
-[Mrs. Brown] Hmm.

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Not exactly a hobby.

51
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What are you good at?

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Other than eating
marmalade sandwiches? Hmm…

53
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-I suppose I don't know.
-Well, let's find out.

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[Paddington] Mrs. Brown suggested
that first I try Judy's hobby,

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which was something called "gymnastatas"…

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"Gymnastacias"…

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-Gym…
-Gymnastics.

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Ah! I'm afraid I don't know what that is.

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It's a sport.
They even do it at the Olympics.

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And if you get really good,
you can win a gold medal.

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Just watch me and then copy what I do.

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-[lively music]
-[sighs of effort]

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Ta-dah!

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Wow!

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[Judy] Your turn!

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Hum…

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Right.

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-[drum roll]
-[sigh of effort]

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Oh!

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[sighs]

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Ta-dah!

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Oh, oh…

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[chuckles]

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I'm sorry, Judy,

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but it seems I'm…

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nowhere near as good as you are.

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And I must confess… [yawns]

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…it's made me rather tired.

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Maybe we should start
with something simpler,

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like a few stretches.

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How about touching our toes?

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One, two, three, four, five.

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Okay, then.

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One, two…

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[yawns]

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[snoring]

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Paddington?

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-Paddington!
-Oh!

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Hello, Judy.

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Thank you for the lesson.
Do I get a gold medal now?

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Uh… Not quite yet.

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[Paddington] It seemed "gymna-ta-tics"
was not for me.

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[ominous music]

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[heroic music]

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I make spaceships.

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Oh! That sounds very complicated.

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Not real ones. But they do fly!

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You just stick wings onto bottles,
fill them with water,

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and then blast them into the sky!

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-Well, that sounds like lots of fun.
-It is.

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This is my latest one.
It's called Nebula Five.

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Oh!

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I'll call mine

104
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Marmalade One.

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[Jonathan and Paddington] Blast off!

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[heroic music]

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-[Paddington] Wow!
-[Jonathan] Yeah! Woohoo!

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Oh, that was wonderful!

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Let's launch yours.

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Marmalade One ready to launch.

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Oh!

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-Ah!
-Ugh…

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[rhythmic music]

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Ursa Major this is Ursa Minor,
are you ready for launch? Over.

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Yes.

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[imitates a sizzle]
You have to say "over". Over.

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Oh, sorry.

118
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-Over over.
-[imitates a sizzle]

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No, just "over". Over.

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That's what I said. Over over.

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[sighs]

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Over.

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[rhythmic music]

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Five, four, three,

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two, one! Let go now, Paddington!

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Oh! [sighs of effort]

127
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I'm stuck! I used too much glue!

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Don't move!

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-Oh, dear.
-[boiling]

130
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Oh, this really isn't good.

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[screaming]

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[fast music]

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Huh?

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[Mrs. Brown screams]

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Uh…

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Blast off?

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[Paddington] So, Aunt Lucy,

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it looked like I wasn't going to be
a rocket scientist either.

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Well, your hobby sounds thrilling,
Mrs. Bird.

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-[Paddington] Motorcycle riding!
-[rock music]

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[Mrs. Bird] That it is, my wee cub!

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[sighs] Where are we off to?

143
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Not so fast, little bear.

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To fully appreciate the ride,

145
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we must first make sure
our bike is spick-and-span.

146
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We must clean every last inch!

147
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Cannae be driving all over town
on a dirty hog now, can we?

148
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But I thought
we were riding your motorcycle.

149
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Ach, we are.

150
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But us bikers call our bikes hogs,
because…

151
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Oh, all right, let's just give it a clean.

152
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[lively music]

153
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[music stops]

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There! Perfect!

155
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Time to hit the open road!

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[honking]

157
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Time to clean it again.

158
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[lively music]

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[music stops]

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[honking]

161
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-And again!
-Oh…

162
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If I'm honest, Aunt Lucy, it wasn't
as thrilling as I first expected.

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Perhaps motorcycle riding

164
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wasn't for me either.

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[piano music]

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And… one, two, three.

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[shaky rendition of "Ave Maria"]

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[sings beautifully]

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Show off.

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[all singing]

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[sudden howling]

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[howls]

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[piano stops]

174
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Thank you, Paddington.
That was… interesting.

175
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Perhaps I should have done
a vocal warm-up.

176
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-Always do…
-[all three] …a vocal warm-up!

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[men do vocal warm-ups]

178
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[Paddington] It seemed, Aunt Lucy,

179
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that maybe I wasn't cut out
for any hobbies at all.

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[soft music]

181
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Oh!

182
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[Mrs. Brown] Paddington?

183
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[sighs]

184
00:08:35,403 --> 00:08:37,563
Oh, what's the matter, Paddington?

185
00:08:37,643 --> 00:08:39,883
I've tried everything, Mrs. Brown,

186
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the choir, rocket science,

187
00:08:42,602 --> 00:08:44,963
even Judy's "gymnatastics".

188
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And, well…

189
00:08:46,683 --> 00:08:48,843
it seems I'm not very good at anything.

190
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Hmm.

191
00:08:50,803 --> 00:08:52,603
Paddington, have you considered

192
00:08:52,683 --> 00:08:55,443
that maybe the thing you are good at
is trying your best?

193
00:08:55,963 --> 00:08:56,803
Hmm.

194
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That's very nice of you, Mrs. Brown.

195
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But I do rather wish there was a hobby
I was actually good at.

196
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[sad music]

197
00:09:16,483 --> 00:09:17,603
Hmm.

198
00:09:18,123 --> 00:09:19,923
[gasps] That's it!

199
00:09:20,203 --> 00:09:23,323
Paddington! I've thought
of another hobby you could try.

200
00:09:24,283 --> 00:09:25,283
Really?

201
00:09:26,523 --> 00:09:28,643
[military music]

202
00:09:31,003 --> 00:09:33,883
Three, two, one!

203
00:09:34,043 --> 00:09:36,003
-[lively music]
-[sighs of effort]

204
00:09:36,083 --> 00:09:38,843
-[Judy] Go, Paddington!
-[Jonathan] Amazing, Paddington!

205
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So high!

206
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Well done!

207
00:09:41,483 --> 00:09:44,363
-[Mrs. Brown] Oh, amazing!
-[Judy] Go, Paddington!

208
00:09:46,203 --> 00:09:47,043
[Jonathan] Wow!

209
00:09:47,203 --> 00:09:50,803
-You did it, Paddington!
-See? You're such a brilliant climber!

210
00:09:50,963 --> 00:09:52,483
Thank you, Mrs. Brown.

211
00:09:52,683 --> 00:09:54,603
Thank you very much.

212
00:09:55,483 --> 00:09:58,843
I'm pleased you found him a hobby,
but did we all have to join in?

213
00:09:58,923 --> 00:10:00,563
You know I'm scared of heights!

214
00:10:00,723 --> 00:10:04,403
It's called being supportive.
And you are hardly off the ground!

215
00:10:05,243 --> 00:10:08,563
Oh! Oh, no! I looked down.
The world's spinning.

216
00:10:08,643 --> 00:10:10,803
Oh! I'm not doing it! I'm not doing it!

217
00:10:10,883 --> 00:10:13,203
[laughter]

218
00:10:13,363 --> 00:10:14,643
[chuckles]

219
00:10:14,723 --> 00:10:18,803
[Paddington] And so, Aunt Lucy,
it turned out I had a hobby after all,

220
00:10:19,043 --> 00:10:21,003
and I didn't even know it.

221
00:10:21,443 --> 00:10:24,163
I just needed Mrs. Brown to point it out.

222
00:10:24,843 --> 00:10:26,683
[chuckles]

223
00:10:26,763 --> 00:10:29,043
Love from Paddington.

224
00:10:29,123 --> 00:10:31,123
[soft music]

225
00:10:31,843 --> 00:10:33,563
[Paddington] Dear Aunt Lucy,

226
00:10:33,643 --> 00:10:37,363
there's rather a funny story attached
to the last letter I sent you.

227
00:10:37,443 --> 00:10:38,603
And it started

228
00:10:38,763 --> 00:10:40,643
when I needed a stamp.

229
00:10:41,643 --> 00:10:42,603
Huh.

230
00:10:43,043 --> 00:10:45,443
-Morning, Paddington.
-Morning.

231
00:10:46,043 --> 00:10:49,203
-Marmalade on toast?
-[Paddington] Oh, yes please, Mrs. Bird.

232
00:10:49,283 --> 00:10:51,523
[lively music]

233
00:10:53,163 --> 00:10:56,123
Mr. Brown,
the strangest thing just happened.

234
00:10:56,203 --> 00:10:59,483
I went to fetch a stamp for my letter
to Aunt Lucy from your drawer

235
00:10:59,563 --> 00:11:01,283
and there were none there!

236
00:11:01,363 --> 00:11:03,403
I don't want to alarm anyone.

237
00:11:03,843 --> 00:11:06,043
I think we may have been burgled.

238
00:11:06,123 --> 00:11:07,443
Oh, Paddington,

239
00:11:07,723 --> 00:11:10,203
I think it's more likely
you have used them all.

240
00:11:10,283 --> 00:11:11,363
Hmm.

241
00:11:11,443 --> 00:11:15,043
Now I think about it,
I have sent rather a lot of letters.

242
00:11:15,123 --> 00:11:18,563
I'm sure Mr. Gruber will have a stamp.
We can stop by on our family walk.

243
00:11:19,003 --> 00:11:20,603
[both] Family walk?

244
00:11:20,763 --> 00:11:23,403
Why is this a surprise?
We have one every Saturday.

245
00:11:23,483 --> 00:11:25,403
And we all enjoy it, don't we?

246
00:11:26,163 --> 00:11:28,723
I said, everyone loves our family walks!

247
00:11:28,803 --> 00:11:32,443
-Oh, yeah… sure.
-Yup. Love those family walks.

248
00:11:33,403 --> 00:11:35,323
I'll have to miss the walk this time.

249
00:11:35,403 --> 00:11:37,443
I need to send this letter right away.

250
00:11:37,523 --> 00:11:39,843
I'll have to take the toast to go,
Mrs. Bird.

251
00:11:39,923 --> 00:11:41,123
Here you go.

252
00:11:42,403 --> 00:11:43,763
[muffled] Thank you!

253
00:11:44,163 --> 00:11:46,083
Oh, can I get some toast to go?

254
00:11:46,523 --> 00:11:47,483
[muffled] Oh!

255
00:11:48,363 --> 00:11:51,003
-[sighs of effort]
-[bell ringing]

256
00:11:51,083 --> 00:11:53,363
-Good morning, Mr. Gruber!
-Oh, oh!

257
00:11:54,883 --> 00:11:55,723
[Mr. Gruber laughs]

258
00:11:56,283 --> 00:11:57,523
[Hungarian accent] Nice catch.

259
00:11:57,683 --> 00:11:59,883
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to alarm you.

260
00:12:01,003 --> 00:12:02,563
Nothing broken.

261
00:12:02,643 --> 00:12:05,603
Now, there is a very
interesting story behind this--

262
00:12:05,683 --> 00:12:08,643
[Paddington] I'm sorry, but I'm going
to have to do something frightfully rude.

263
00:12:09,163 --> 00:12:11,883
I'm going to have to interrupt you.

264
00:12:11,963 --> 00:12:14,563
I'm in rather a rush
and I really need a stamp

265
00:12:14,643 --> 00:12:17,203
to put on this letter for Aunt Lucy.
Do you have one?

266
00:12:17,523 --> 00:12:20,203
Of course! Take one from my desk.

267
00:12:20,283 --> 00:12:23,043
And I'll put this somewhere safe.

268
00:12:23,123 --> 00:12:25,083
[Paddington] Oh, thank you, Mr. Gruber.

269
00:12:25,163 --> 00:12:27,163
[soft music]

270
00:12:28,083 --> 00:12:29,043
Ah.

271
00:12:32,003 --> 00:12:33,003
Oh.

272
00:12:34,963 --> 00:12:36,843
[Paddington] Perhaps
I'll take this dusty old one,

273
00:12:37,203 --> 00:12:39,923
so Mr. Gruber can keep his shiny new ones.

274
00:12:40,883 --> 00:12:43,203
[suspenseful music]

275
00:12:44,203 --> 00:12:45,883
[bell ringing]

276
00:12:46,043 --> 00:12:48,443
[cheerful music]

277
00:12:49,123 --> 00:12:50,043
Ah.

278
00:12:55,483 --> 00:12:56,403
Hmm?

279
00:13:01,363 --> 00:13:02,283
Ah.

280
00:13:02,803 --> 00:13:03,803
Hmm?

281
00:13:05,043 --> 00:13:05,963
Hmm?

282
00:13:06,603 --> 00:13:08,443
[sneezes]

283
00:13:09,843 --> 00:13:11,723
[Paddington] Sorry, Your Majesty.

284
00:13:14,123 --> 00:13:15,043
There.

285
00:13:15,763 --> 00:13:16,763
[bell ringing]

286
00:13:16,843 --> 00:13:19,203
-Mr. Gruber?
-Ah, Paddington.

287
00:13:19,283 --> 00:13:21,083
When you were at my desk,

288
00:13:21,683 --> 00:13:24,643
you didn't see a small black stamp?

289
00:13:24,803 --> 00:13:26,283
Oh, yes, I did, Mr. Gruber.

290
00:13:26,363 --> 00:13:28,923
Oh, good. Where is it?

291
00:13:29,083 --> 00:13:30,803
Well, hopefully, it's on its way to Peru.

292
00:13:31,403 --> 00:13:34,043
Oh, no! I think you took the wrong stamp.

293
00:13:34,123 --> 00:13:36,883
Did I? I was sure to take an old one

294
00:13:36,963 --> 00:13:39,283
so you could keep the shiny new ones.

295
00:13:39,443 --> 00:13:42,163
It was very old indeed.

296
00:13:42,243 --> 00:13:45,443
A very valuable antique.

297
00:13:45,683 --> 00:13:48,643
And… my favourite.

298
00:13:49,043 --> 00:13:50,043
Oh…

299
00:13:50,363 --> 00:13:52,483
I am sorry, Mr. Gruber.

300
00:13:52,563 --> 00:13:54,403
If I'd known, I wouldn't have taken it.

301
00:13:54,483 --> 00:13:57,043
It's not your fault. Let's not worry.

302
00:13:57,963 --> 00:14:02,283
No, Mr. Gruber, I promise
I will get the stamp back for you.

303
00:14:02,443 --> 00:14:04,523
[cheerful music]

304
00:14:05,483 --> 00:14:06,603
Hmm.

305
00:14:06,683 --> 00:14:08,803
There must be some way in.

306
00:14:09,323 --> 00:14:10,683
It's locked.

307
00:14:11,043 --> 00:14:12,483
Well, that's disappointing,

308
00:14:12,883 --> 00:14:16,563
but also reassuring to know
they take mail so seriously.

309
00:14:18,523 --> 00:14:20,323
There's nothing for it…

310
00:14:20,403 --> 00:14:22,763
[sigh of effort]

311
00:14:22,843 --> 00:14:25,603
[Paddington] There were quite
a few letters down there, Aunt Lucy,

312
00:14:26,043 --> 00:14:29,123
but only one was sticky with marmalade.

313
00:14:29,803 --> 00:14:30,643
[Paddington] Got it!

314
00:14:30,803 --> 00:14:31,803
[sighs]

315
00:14:32,443 --> 00:14:33,283
Hmm?

316
00:14:33,363 --> 00:14:36,403
[sighs of effort]

317
00:14:37,123 --> 00:14:40,883
[Paddington] It appeared I could only get
my paw out if I let go of the letter.

318
00:14:41,523 --> 00:14:45,843
But if I let go of the letter,
then I would lose the stamp forever!

319
00:14:47,283 --> 00:14:50,403
Pigeonton, I'm stuck. Please get help!

320
00:14:51,483 --> 00:14:53,283
-[soft music]
-[cooing]

321
00:14:54,883 --> 00:14:55,723
[sighs]

322
00:14:58,083 --> 00:14:59,483
[cooing]

323
00:15:01,443 --> 00:15:05,283
[Paddington] Pigeonton,
that's not help, it's an ice cream!

324
00:15:06,683 --> 00:15:09,763
Wait! I didn't say
I didn't want the ice cream.

325
00:15:10,203 --> 00:15:11,043
[sighs]

326
00:15:11,123 --> 00:15:13,963
[Paddington] I could tell
it was going to be a long day.

327
00:15:17,083 --> 00:15:20,883
Ah! Well, that was a charming walk.
The best one yet!

328
00:15:20,963 --> 00:15:23,523
It was exactly the same as all the others!

329
00:15:23,603 --> 00:15:26,123
Until now! Because, as a big treat…

330
00:15:26,203 --> 00:15:27,043
-Han!
-Yeah?

331
00:15:27,203 --> 00:15:30,123
We're going to walk home
on the other side of the road!

332
00:15:31,163 --> 00:15:32,563
-[Judy] Great!
-[Jonathan] Hurray!

333
00:15:33,603 --> 00:15:35,603
-Well, I enjoy our walks.
-[laughs]

334
00:15:35,683 --> 00:15:37,403
Is that Paddington?

335
00:15:37,563 --> 00:15:39,843
-[soft music]
-[snoring]

336
00:15:39,923 --> 00:15:41,123
Paddington!

337
00:15:41,203 --> 00:15:43,283
Oh, thank goodness you found me.

338
00:15:43,363 --> 00:15:46,603
-I was getting rather worried.
-How did you end up like this?

339
00:15:46,763 --> 00:15:48,403
It's a long story.

340
00:15:48,483 --> 00:15:51,963
I put Mr. Gruber's antique stamp
on my letter by mistake,

341
00:15:52,043 --> 00:15:54,763
but I got stuck trying to get it back.

342
00:15:55,403 --> 00:15:57,003
That's the whole story.

343
00:15:57,243 --> 00:15:59,443
Oh! Not that long after all!

344
00:15:59,603 --> 00:16:00,563
I see.

345
00:16:00,643 --> 00:16:02,643
Okay, everyone stand back!

346
00:16:02,723 --> 00:16:04,683
I will sort this problem out.

347
00:16:05,403 --> 00:16:07,523
[straining]

348
00:16:08,643 --> 00:16:12,683
Ha, ha! Maybe push him all the way in
and send him back to Peru!

349
00:16:12,763 --> 00:16:14,363
[laughs]

350
00:16:14,443 --> 00:16:16,323
Is that a joke, Mr. Curry?

351
00:16:16,563 --> 00:16:17,643
[clears throat]

352
00:16:19,523 --> 00:16:23,443
Well, what are you doing?
Why do I feel all hot and insecure?

353
00:16:24,243 --> 00:16:26,523
I'm giving you a hard stare

354
00:16:26,603 --> 00:16:28,883
as you seem
to have forgotten your manners.

355
00:16:29,043 --> 00:16:31,003
-[ominous music]
-[gulps]

356
00:16:37,683 --> 00:16:40,123
Quite right. Very sorry.

357
00:16:40,283 --> 00:16:41,483
Best of luck.

358
00:16:42,883 --> 00:16:43,963
[honking]

359
00:16:46,243 --> 00:16:47,523
What's happened here?

360
00:16:47,683 --> 00:16:50,643
Uh, Paddington seems
to have got himself a little stuck.

361
00:16:50,723 --> 00:16:53,763
Nonsense.
Just needs a bit of elbow grease.

362
00:16:54,363 --> 00:16:57,043
[sighs of effort]

363
00:17:01,603 --> 00:17:03,883
Nope. Stuck he is.

364
00:17:04,323 --> 00:17:07,402
Paddington, do you have
your emergency marmalade sandwich?

365
00:17:07,563 --> 00:17:10,243
Of course, Judy,
I never leave home without it.

366
00:17:10,323 --> 00:17:12,243
Brilliant! Here's my plan.

367
00:17:12,323 --> 00:17:15,723
We take the sandwich,
rub the butter on his arm,

368
00:17:15,803 --> 00:17:19,362
give him a big pull
and he'll pop right out!

369
00:17:19,923 --> 00:17:22,003
That's a wonderful idea, Judy.

370
00:17:23,882 --> 00:17:24,882
Oh!

371
00:17:25,443 --> 00:17:29,163
-Oh, love, it was a very good idea.
-Not as good as mine!

372
00:17:29,323 --> 00:17:31,843
[Jonathan] We get a rope,
tie one end to Paddington

373
00:17:32,323 --> 00:17:34,283
and the other end to a T-Rex!

374
00:17:34,363 --> 00:17:39,003
The T-Rex runs as fast as he can
and pulls Paddington out!

375
00:17:39,083 --> 00:17:42,003
Then I keep the T-Rex as a pet.

376
00:17:42,163 --> 00:17:46,403
Good idea, but, of course,
dinosaurs don't exist anymore.

377
00:17:46,483 --> 00:17:48,323
But my bike does!

378
00:17:49,003 --> 00:17:52,203
[Mrs. Bird] We tie the rope to my bumper,
give it some throttle,

379
00:17:52,283 --> 00:17:55,083
Paddington shoots out,
lands in the sidecar

380
00:17:55,163 --> 00:17:58,003
and we drive off into the sunset.

381
00:17:58,843 --> 00:18:01,323
Yes. Sounds a little dangerous, Mrs. Bird.

382
00:18:01,403 --> 00:18:03,923
How about we all just pull at once?

383
00:18:04,083 --> 00:18:05,163
Yeah, let's go with that.

384
00:18:05,243 --> 00:18:07,363
-Sounds good.
-Yeah, sure. Why not?

385
00:18:08,483 --> 00:18:10,723
[straining]

386
00:18:13,723 --> 00:18:15,523
Heave-ho!

387
00:18:18,003 --> 00:18:19,803
Stop it! I'm going to slip a disc!

388
00:18:21,643 --> 00:18:23,483
Well, thank you for trying.

389
00:18:23,563 --> 00:18:26,123
If I could open my paw,
things would be different.

390
00:18:26,283 --> 00:18:29,043
You've been holding the letter
this whole time?

391
00:18:29,123 --> 00:18:30,323
Yes, Mr. Brown.

392
00:18:30,523 --> 00:18:32,723
Right. Did any of us realise that?

393
00:18:32,883 --> 00:18:34,363
-Uh, no.
-No.

394
00:18:34,443 --> 00:18:36,723
-Me neither.
-And nobody thought to check?

395
00:18:36,803 --> 00:18:37,843
Did you?

396
00:18:37,923 --> 00:18:39,763
Uh… That's not important.

397
00:18:39,843 --> 00:18:44,443
Look, Paddington, we can't get you out
if you are still holding onto the letter.

398
00:18:44,803 --> 00:18:46,363
[Mr. Brown] You need to let it go.

399
00:18:46,443 --> 00:18:48,843
Oh, I'm sorry, everyone,
but I promised Mr. Gruber

400
00:18:48,923 --> 00:18:50,443
I would get the stamp back for him.

401
00:18:50,603 --> 00:18:54,723
You tried your best, Paddington.
Mr. Gruber won't be angry with you.

402
00:18:54,803 --> 00:18:56,923
But I'll be angry with myself.

403
00:18:57,003 --> 00:18:59,603
I'll just have to be stuck here forever.

404
00:18:59,963 --> 00:19:04,523
Or you could let go of the letter
and wait for the postie to come.

405
00:19:04,683 --> 00:19:07,323
[all mutter their agreement]

406
00:19:07,483 --> 00:19:09,683
Okay, Judy. I'm letting go.

407
00:19:09,843 --> 00:19:11,603
[soft music]

408
00:19:12,123 --> 00:19:14,403
-One last heave!
-[straining]

409
00:19:16,243 --> 00:19:19,363
-Oh, thank you!
-Are you okay?

410
00:19:19,723 --> 00:19:21,803
I rather banged my knee, actually.

411
00:19:21,963 --> 00:19:23,163
I meant Paddington.

412
00:19:23,483 --> 00:19:26,403
-Yes, just a bit of a sore arm.
-[engine starting]

413
00:19:26,483 --> 00:19:28,963
Oh, no! The postman!

414
00:19:31,043 --> 00:19:32,563
Oh! Oh!

415
00:19:34,243 --> 00:19:36,323
[gasps] She's taken my letter!

416
00:19:36,843 --> 00:19:38,683
Stop! Wait!

417
00:19:41,003 --> 00:19:44,003
[Paddington] And so, Mr. Gruber,
the stamp is gone.

418
00:19:44,603 --> 00:19:46,363
I did try my best.

419
00:19:46,643 --> 00:19:47,883
I hope you can forgive me.

420
00:19:47,963 --> 00:19:50,923
Paddington, there is nothing to forgive.

421
00:19:51,003 --> 00:19:56,043
That old stamp is doing exactly
what a stamp is supposed to do.

422
00:19:56,203 --> 00:19:59,603
Now it's sending
a lovely letter to your Aunt Lucy.

423
00:19:59,683 --> 00:20:03,163
And that's more valuable than anything.

424
00:20:04,443 --> 00:20:06,163
A letter to Aunt Lucy?

425
00:20:06,243 --> 00:20:09,083
[gasps] I think I've just had an idea.

426
00:20:10,243 --> 00:20:11,443
[Paddington] So, Aunt Lucy,

427
00:20:11,523 --> 00:20:14,923
I was going to ask,
if it's not too much bother,

428
00:20:15,003 --> 00:20:17,803
could you please send back
the stamp from my last letter?

429
00:20:18,203 --> 00:20:20,963
Because it would mean
so much to Mr. Gruber.

430
00:20:21,043 --> 00:20:22,883
And I promised to give it back.

431
00:20:23,323 --> 00:20:27,163
And like you always said,
"a promise is a promise".

432
00:20:27,443 --> 00:20:29,443
Love from Paddington.

433
00:20:31,443 --> 00:20:34,003
[soft rock music]

434
00:20:53,283 --> 00:20:57,963
[all] ♪ P-A-D-D-I-N-G-T-O-N
Paddington Bear ♪