Marmalade? - Hairy marmalade. - Well, get it off! Yes, sir. Right away, sir.
Paddington 2
5.7s
Just giving you some product, sir. Ah, jolly good. Carry on.
Paddington 2
15s
Ah! Oh!
Paddington 2
1m6s
Ooh! Sorry. ♪ Here's a little song ♪ To help you get along ♪ Get you out the door ♪ To do a tiny chore ♪ Take some soap and water Mix it up together ♪ Splash it on the window pane ♪ Scrub it left to right Till it's shiny bright - ♪ Rub with all your might - Hmm. - Hmm. - ♪ Left and right - Hmm. - ♪ Make it right - Hmm. - ♪ Rub and scrub ♪ With your tub ♪ Left and right ♪ Rub and scrub One more day, Aunt Lucy.
Paddington 2
5s
What... What the devil's that? It's, er, marmalade.
Paddington 2
1.2s
Ah.
Paddington 2
4.7s
Oh, thank you, Wolfie. Now, come on. Attaboy.
Paddington 2
2.2s
- Rule number two. - Hmm?
Paddington 2
16s
Well, you did. I kept mine triple locked in accordance with the guidelines. And all along... he was robbing you blind. Paddington! Oh, no! - Paddington! - Oh, dear!
Paddington 2
9.2s
Hello there. Ooh. Ow. Not the snout. Wolfie! He-e-e-elp!
Paddington 2
3.8s
A squeeze of lemon. A pinch of cinnamon.
Paddington 2
2.6s
I'll show you where it all happened.
Paddington 2
15.3s
You see, my great-grandmother, who started this fair, was the finest show woman of her generation. She could tame lions, breathe fire, swallow swords. But she was most famous... for the trapeze.
Paddington 2
2.1s
Well, yes.
Paddington 2
38.1s
There's something about this whole business - that has been tickling my brainbox. - What is it? On the night of the robbery, when young Mr Brown called out, the thief took to his heels and ran down the stairs. Came straight through the shop and out the front door, setting off the alarm. Ah, but that's the thing. He didn't go straight through the shop. - No? - He came all the way over here to get the popping book. Why not some jewellery or a vase? They're much closer. Far more valuable. He can't know much about antiques. No. Unless... he knows something about that book that we don't.