But now she's going to wake up on her birthday with no present and think I've let her down completely. Oh, you great goose! She won't think that at all. Won't she?
Paddington 2
1.4s
Ugh!
Paddington 2
4.2s
That's just made it worse! Does anyone know what works on ketchup?
Paddington 2
7.7s
- But I don't want to. - It's only a haircut, Nelson. There's nothing to be afraid of. Come in. Take a seat.
Paddington 2
1.2s
Beg your pardon?
Paddington 2
3s
Don't worry. I know what gets ketchup stains out.
Paddington 2
1.2s
Oh!
Paddington 2
18.7s
Yes? I just wondered if I could have a quick word about the food. Send a medic to the canteen. You want to... complain? - Oh, no, I... I wouldn't say complain. - Oh, that's a shame. Because I just love it when people complain.
Paddington 2
2.6s
Stop the train, Jonathan!
Paddington 2
6.5s
Somebody's got to recognise him sooner or later. Hmm. You all right, Mr Gruber?
Paddington 2
2.9s
Ooh. Um...
Paddington 2
1.2s
Hmm!
Paddington 2
21.6s
- Hello? - Phoenix. Felicity! What a lovely surprise. I was beginning to think you'd lost my number. I've got two minutes, so we better make it snappy. OK... We're having lunch with a big Broadway producer. Well, wonderful news. Yes, yes! Where does one go? The Ritz, darling!
Paddington 2
32.9s
How about these rolling shoes? Please, Mr Gruber, be serious. Perhaps your auntie's rolling days are behind her. I think you might be right. - Oh, what's this? - Ah! That must be the popping book. Very interesting. Really? You see, Madame Kozlova's great-grandmother, who started the fair, was also a brilliant artist. And every time they visited a new city, she made a popping book - to remember it by. - Ohh. And this is London.
