The director of the previous two films, Paul King, decided not to film this part
Scenario
Paddington returns to Peru to visit his beloved Aunt Lucy, who is now living in retirement at Bear House. With the Brown family in tow, an exciting adventure begins when a secret plunges them into an unexpected journey.
Starring: Graham Norton and guests: Billy Crystal/Emily Mortimer/Hugh Bonneville/Pharrell Williams/Michael Kiwanuka (2024)
However, he proposed the idea for this third film and was involved as an executive producer. Paddington in Peru is by far the weakest point of the trilogy – the absence of Paul King and Simon Farnaby is definitely felt – but it remains a charming third installment that doesn’t lose an ounce of soul and brings everything established in the first act to a neat conclusion thanks to a satisfying third act.
Ben Whishaw remains endlessly gorgeous with another perfect vocal performance, so Paddington remains a much-needed cinematic balm
It’s a consistently fun adventure that never forgets the immigrant story behind it, as Paddington struggles to balance his past and future. Hugh Bonneville is genuinely funny as he tries to be more daring, and Emily Mortimer is a decent replacement, even if Sally Hawkins is missing.
There’s plenty of farce here, as always, and it always escalates in unexpected ways
Antonio Banderas gets to do what “Dial of Fate” has prevented him from doing, having fun while doing so, and Olivia Colman as the suspicious singing nun has another great moment. Dougal Wilson’s direction brings quite a bit of whimsy, carrying over ideas from the predecessors and some clever new ones, as well as some well-placed references to other films.
The computer graphics here are fleshed out like never before, and this makes it all the more impressive, because the effects that bring Paddington to life rarely falter, despite the sheer number of bears created with the help of computer graphics
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