In James Bond premieres at Leicester Square, the royal family came to see the agent in the secret service of their majesty in his foreign missions. The British ambassador in Berlin came at the German premiere of “Paddington in Peru”. In addition the ambassador of Peru. And also a Berlin ex-mayor. Are the “Paddington” films of political films?
No, but so -called “cultural exports”. A Google search “Who is the most famous bear in the world” ends up with the Grizzly bear. So was wrong. It has to be “Who is the most famous fictional bear in the world?” And then Paddington, devalued by Michael Bond in 1958, ends up in second place. After all. Behind Winnie Puh (American), but still before Balu (American, alive in Africa).
Shouldn’t the world become a little more British?
It is all the more astonishing that Paddington in the third part of the enormously successful cinema series (this time directed Dougal Wilson, a music video filmmaker with a cinema debut at the age of 53), left the UK. Or all the more consistent? Shouldn’t the world become a little more British? Paddington embarks on an ancestor in Peru. He wants to find his aunt in the jungle. And has to find out how he can cope with without jam, so without oranges. And whether he is not attracted to British-thick for tropical temperatures, where his umbrella doesn’t help much.
“Paddington in Peru” is as lovable as his two predecessor films. However, there is the attraction of this figure in its constant arguments with British, Hugh-grant-like stoicism. With a culture of life, in which customs, traditions and labels, from standing in the snake to 5 o’clock tea, the adventurous actionism of the speaking teddy bear, the existence of which none considers a miracle. There is little space for this abroad. There are no everyday spaces in the jungle, but only the danger, no culture clash.
As an action film, “Paddington in Peru” is all the more convincing. With a “Kingdom of the Crystal Skull”-like El Dorado and an Apocalypse-now river trip. On a boat controlled by Antonio Banderas. After “Indiana Jones and the Rad of Fate”, Banderas can be seen again in the role of an all -weather captain.
In the end, Paddington has to make a decision. A decision where he belongs. And both, the British and the Peruvian ambassador, should be satisfied with them.
Interviews on the red carpet-Elyas M’Barek (Paddington spokesman)
What is the most fun in the synchronization of Paddington?
I didn’t bring him to life, it would be without me. But it is an honor for me to speak this traditional figure.
Have you ever been to Peru?
No, never, unfortunately. In Mexico for this, as well as in Costa Rica. After all, is also in South America.
What is the difference between a (speaker) role in “Paddington” and for example the “Fack Ju Göthe” films?
You can’t compare at all. Fortunately! The three “Fack Ju Göthe” films mark one of the best times of my life. Speaking the Paddington, in turn, brought me closer to this great children’s book bear.
Checker Julian (Julian Janssen)
What are your hobbies?
Place photography and plating. I have a lot of records. I used to want to be a music journalist on the radio. That’s why I know Rolling Stone and the MusikExpress quite well. I have always read the two magazines. Really!
Have you ever been to Peru?
I was actually. After school, for half a year. I got involved in social projects there. In a school for children with disabilities. Peru is huge. I am curious to see if I recognize anything from Peru in “Paddington in Peru”.
ICRIMAX (Youtuber and singer)
Which is your own favorite song?
Well, that can only be the “GTA Life” song!
What are you doing except YouTube?
I like to jog.
Have you ever been to Peru?
Sew! But that still comes.
The questions asked child reporters Ted.