Paddington 2 Page #2

she's got left.

And it isn't every day

a bear turns 100.

Quite so. Ah!

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? (BLOWS)

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.

Oh!

And this is London.

PADDINGTON:
Oh, Mr. Gruber,

it's wonderful.

Aunt Lucy always dreamed

of coming to London

and never had the chance.

But if she saw this,

it would be like

she were finally here.

(SEAGULLS SQUAWKING)

- (SHIP HORN BLARING)

- (PASSENGERS CHEERING)

PADDINGTON:

Aunt Lucy! Aunt Lucy!

LUCY:
Paddington!

Oh!

Come with me, Aunt Lucy.

Oh, yes, please.

I want to see everything.

NEWS VENDOR:
Get all

your racing news right here.

- Well, what do you think?

- It's wonderful.

All aboard.

- One and a half bears, please.

- Mind your step, madam.

LUCY:

What a polite young man.

(PIGEON COOING)

What a polite young pigeon.

(BIG BEN TOLLING)

Oh, Paddington, you've made

an old bear so very happy.

This is perfect.

- Oh.

- Huh?

We have a snag.

Do we?

You see, this popping book

is the only one of its kind,

and they want rather

a lot of money for it.

Oh, well, Mrs. Bird found this

coin in my ear at breakfast.

Perhaps there's more.

(CHUCKLES) It would take more

than an earful, Mr. Brown.

I'm afraid you would need

a thousand of those coins.

Oh.

Let's take another look

at the monkey.

I think he's super-duper.

- (TOY MONKEY GIBBERING)

- Oh!

I can fix that.

That's very kind, Mr. Gruber,

but Aunt Lucy did so much

for me when I was a cub,

and this could be my way

of saying thank you.

I'm going to get a job

and buy that book.

Back in a few minutes,

Paddington.

- Ciao ciao.

- Ciao ciao, Mr. Giuseppe.

Good afternoon. Welcome to

Giuseppe's grooming salon.

What can I do for you

today, sir?

A shave? A light pomade?

Or is it just a brush?

- (STORE BELLS JINGLE)

- (GASPS)

Quick trim, barber.

Oh, I'm not the barber.

I just tidy up.

That's all I want.

Tidy up the back and sides,

nothing off the top.

Yes, but...

No buts.

Come on, man, chop-chop.

If you say so, sir.

Hmm.

Ah.

Hmm...

- (WHIRRING)

- Oh. Whoa!

(SNORING)

(PHONE RINGING)

(VIBRATING) Giuseppe's?

Would you mind

if I call you back?

I think I may be about to

shave a customer.

Oh, thank goodness.

(YELPS)

Just putting you on hold.

(SCREAMING)

But I don't want to.

(SIGHS) It's only a

haircut, Nelson.

There's nothing

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