Ben Whishaw

Hugh Bonneville

Emily Mortimer

Samuel Joslin

Madeleine Harris

Antonio Banderas

Carla Tous

Olivia Colman

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Imelda Staunton

Jim Broadbent

Hayley Atwell

Oliver Maltman

Joel Fry

Robbie Gee

Sanjeev Bhaskar

Ben Miller

Jessica Hynes

Ella Dacres

Aloreia Spencer

Nicholas Burns

Ashleigh Reynolds

Amit Shah

Ella Bruccoleri

Carlos Carlín

Simon Farnaby

Emma Sidi

Hugh Grant

Michael Bond

Dougal Wilson

James Lamont

Paul King

Jon Foster

Matt Curtis

Cathy Cosgrove

Robert Sterne

Andy Kelly

John Casali

Glenn Freemantle

Charlotte Walter

Jerome McCann

Iwan Prys Reynolds

Jeffrey Clifford

Dan MacRae

Anna Marsh

Ron Halpern

Rosie Alison

Tim Wellspring

Christina Petrou

Úna Ní Dhonghaíle

Dario Marianelli

Erik Wilson

Siân Miller

Richard Selway

Natalie Fox

Tara Ilsley

Dario Nolé

Alex Collin

Peter Russell

Mike Tehrani

Mark Holt

Alexis Wajsbrot

Dave Boyle

Alexander Bracq

James Offield

Oliver Gough

Naoya Kinoshita

Nick Angel

Catherine Grieves

Pablo Grillo

Rob Silva

Mark Burton

Paul Jones

Chris Murphy

Sian Rhys Morgan

Matthew Bell

Wouter Gilsing

Varpu Kronholm

Paddington Collection

Family

Comedy

Adventure

Paddington in Peru

Marmalade Pictures

Kinoshita Group

StudioCanal

Stage 6 Films

United Kingdom

France

United States of America

Japan

English

Español

sequel

bear

based on children's book

aunt nephew relationship

united kingdom

aftercreditsstinger

duringcreditsstinger

live action and animation

children's adventure

perú

anthropomorphic animal

family comedy

amused

CinemaSerf

With "Paddington" now happily ensconced with the "Brown" family, and replete with his own British passport, all is going swimmingly until he gets a letter from distant Peru. The mother superior of the retirement home for bears (Olivia Colman) is concerned that "Aunt Lucy" is losing the plot a bit. Conscious that they are gradually drifting apart, mum "Mary" (Emily Mortimer) decides that what they all need is the excitement of a trip - so off they head to the jungle. That's where they encounter "Capt. Cabot" (Antonio Banderas) who runs a local river boat with his daughter "Gina" (Cala Tous) and who agrees to take them on their cruise. They arrive at their destination only to discover that the elderly bear has gone missing and they are soon amidst some mischievous machinations that might take them on a perilous journey to the famed El Dorado. Thing is, of course, with a legendary treasure to be found, "Paddington" isn't quite sure whom he can trust as the trail leads him deeper and deeper into the wilderness! It's a fun adventure this one but it is a bit slow, the humour isn't so plentiful and the plot is a little derivative with not enough bear and too much of "Jungle Cruise" (2021) meets "Sound of Music" (1965) to it. I thought Banderas and Colman rather hammed it all up a bit and there also wasn't quite the cosiness of the family-led escapades with much less opportunity for Dame Julie Walters to get actively involved. The narrative is all just a bit disjointed without the charm of the two earlier cinema outings for Michael Bond's character. It's still a watchable and enjoyable enough family film, but I am not sure I shall recall it for long. Stick around for the credits - there's a nice wee cameo in there from you know who.

Chris Sawin

Paddington in Peru is the first of the trilogy not written and directed by Paul King. King chose not to return and moved on to Wonka instead, but he pitched the idea for the third Paddington film and executive produces. Emily Mortimer also replaces Sally Hawkins as Mrs. Brown while Mr. Curry (Peter Capaldi) doesn’t appear at all.

Paddington receives a letter from The Reverend Mother (Olivia Colman) at the home for retired bears that his Aunt Lucy is acting differently and misses him terribly. He makes his way to Peru with the Browns only to discover that Aunt Lucy has gone missing. Now he must endure uncharted territory in the jungles of Peru if he ever wishes to see her again.

Meanwhile, the home of the Brown family has changed drastically. Judy (Madeleine Harris) spends her time recording travel vlogs and choosing where she intends to go to college. At the same time, Jonathan (Samuel Joslin) is an inventor who uses his gadgets to assist in his video game-playing laziness.

Mary (Mortimer) is already feeling the wrath of empty nest syndrome. At the same time, Henry (Hugh Bonneville) stresses over whether or not he can adapt to the action-oriented demeanor of his new boss. The trip to Peru is seen as one last vacation as a family before everything changes for good.  

Once in Peru, Paddington discovers a clue that seems to point to Aunt Lucy making her way to a place called Rumi Rock. But Paddington and the Browns will need a boat to get there. Enter Hunter Cabot (Antonio Banderas) and his daughter Gina (Carla Tous).

The humor in Paddington in Peru feels like it’s been amped up a bit in comparison to the previous two films. Most of the humor is still physical comedy and is a result of Paddington being clumsy or not understanding his surroundings. But the film makes it a point to showcase the fact that something is fishy with Olivia Colman’s Reverend Mother from the start. It becomes the film’s longest-running gag.

Hunter Cabot is haunted by the ghosts of his ancestors. The Cabot bloodline is a greedy bunch and unfortunately, that trait plagues Hunter despite his best efforts. He tries to live by the fact that his daughter is his biggest treasure, but the temptation has always been there and Paddington reawakens something awful in him.

Antonio Banderas is essentially Burger Beard from The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water as Hunter Cabot, but with more depth. Banderas portrays five or six different Cabot ancestors including a woman. He is silly and goofy, but he’s also one of the film’s biggest antagonists.

With a screenplay by Mark Burton (Paddington 2, Early Man), Jon Foster, and James Lamont (both Foster and Lamont worked on the 2019 CGI animated TV series The Adventures of Paddington) with a screen story by Paul King (director of Paddington 1 & 2), Simon Farnaby (co-writer on all three Paddington films), and Mark Burton, Paddington in Peru can be watched as a standalone adventure or as a third film in a trilogy.

There are throwbacks to the previous films (the hard stare, the mid-credits scene being a homage to Paddington’s prison friends, etc), but it doesn’t take away or add anything per se to the main story Paddington in Peru is trying to tell. Someone could start with this film and enjoy it for what it is before seeing the first two films.

Paddington in Peru goes in predictable directions, but the film plays off those expectations masterfully. You know where the story is going to go from the start, but when those big moments come you are still invested and you still cry. The Paddington films have never shied away from embodying what heartfelt and touchy-feely truly mean. If your heartstrings are ever in need of a tune-up, a Paddington film will get them humming like new guaranteed.

The Paddington films have always embodied an unparalleled sense of wonder and happiness; being content with the smallest things. Paddington in Peru is no different, but there’s an even bigger emphasis on how big the world is outside of our comfort zone and kindness above all else.  Paddington in Peru is a heartwarming film about embracing your inner bear and discovering how precious home is.

A worthy addition to a fantastic series.

A fairly notable departure from the previous installments under Dougal Wilson's direction, but in a way that handily manages to avoid feeling unwelcome. As other reviews have noted, some of the charm of the London-based Paddington adventures is lost, and there is an ambitious venture into a zanier style of humour, but this lands far more often than not. Sally Hawkins is much missed, and it feels that the character of Mary was down-written a bit in response, denying Emily Mortimer the opportunity to make the role her own, a little unfairly. Meanwhile Olivia Colman provides one of the best characters of the whole series as The Reverend Mother in a genuinely hilarious performance highlighting her ridiculous range. A special mention has to go to the visual design, which runs the gamut from impeccable sets, to studied cinematography, to fun cartoony animated effects, to jawdroppingly beautiful sequences that appear hand-painted. I was prepared to go home disappointed, but Paddington in Peru makes it 3 for 3.

Louisa Moore - Screen Zealots

As a childhood fan of the blue-coated, red hat wearing, marmalade-loving bear, it certainly wasn’t difficult to be charmed by “Paddington in Peru,” an absolute joy of a movie from director Dougal Wilson. Delivering another heartwarming and adventurous tale, this third installment in the series takes the lovable protagonist and the Brown family on an exciting journey deep into the Amazon. The result is a family-friendly romp that blends humor, mystery, and plenty of heart.

When Paddington (voice of Ben Whishaw) receives word that his dear Aunt Lucy (voice of Imelda Staunton) has gone missing from the Home for Retired Bears, he rushes to Peru to try and find her. Not wanting to set out on a whirlwind adventure alone, he travels with the Brown family (Hugh Bonneville, Emily Mortimer, Samuel Joslin, Madeleine Harris) and Mrs. Bird (Julie Walters) in tow. When they arrive, the nun in charge (Olivia Colman) seems a little “off,” especially after learning that the visitors have hired a mysterious boat captain (Antonio Banderas) to navigate the jungle. A quest to find Aunt Lucy quickly transforms into an extraordinary adventure, leading Paddington to uncover numerous secrets about his original family.

The film is wholesome and has something for everyone (it’s rated PG for some mildly intense moments), and it’s impossible not to be charmed by its core themes of family, love, perseverance, and always seeing the best in people. Paddington’s kind-hearted nature and unwavering optimism make him a delight to watch. He’s a terrific role model for kids and adults alike, although his innocence sometimes leads to trouble. As always, the brave little bear’s courage and belief in the goodness of others ultimately help him navigate challenges (and often save the day in the most adorable ways possible).

The Browns are portrayed as the most supportive of families, with Mrs. Brown fretting about her eldest heading off to college and Mr. Brown feeling stressed about his new boss at work and her “embrace the risk” philosophy. Their busy lives mean they haven’t been spending as much time together, and the adventure through Peru brings them closer.

The adventure itself has enough excitement to keep children and their parents entertained, especially with the highly enjoyable supporting turns from Banderas and Colman. They both seem to have a lot of fun with their roles, which translates into a good time for viewers. The film balance whimsical fantasy with real stakes, especially with some of the characters motivated by greed and the promise of finding hidden treasure. Paddington, of course, remains steadfast in his values, offering a strong moral compass throughout the journey.
 
There are lots of funny jokes and sight gags too, even if the finale does lean a bit too far into silliness. However, the sheer warmth, humor, and heart of the movie more than make up for it, especially the beautiful reminder that a home is where you make it. “Paddington in Peru” is a delightful, smart, and adventurous family film packed with humor, charm, and important messages about love and perseverance. This one’s a winner. 

By: Louisa Moore / SCREEN ZEALOTS

The Cast’s Favorite Aspects About Making the Film and Qualities of Paddington

Antonio Banderas and Olivia Colman Discuss Their Favorite Popcorn

Madeleine Harris Gives a Set Tour of the Home for Retired Bears

Olivia Colman Guesses Spanish Words from Antonio Banderas

Paddington Drives the Boat (Scene)

Create Your Own Treasure Map

Llama Chase (Scene)

First 7 Minutes

Special Features Preview

Hard Stare

ASMR

Marmalade Taste Test

Watch Paddington in Peru this half term!

Marmalade Meter

Hard Stare 101

Film Clip

A toast to 2025

What We Love About Paddington

International Trailer

Jungle Essentials

An Explorer's Guide to the Amazon Jungle

"The Bear Will Show The Way"

Best Paddington Trailer Reactions with Hugh Bonneville and Emily Mortimer (Part 2)

Best Paddington Trailer Reactions with Hugh Bonneville and Emily Mortimer (Part 1 )

The Making of PADDINGTON IN PERU | Featurette

Cast and crew on turning a West London farm into Peru for Paddington's biggest adventure yet | BAFTA

"Story" Featurette

PERU TRIVIA QUIZ (Part II) with Carla Tous, Samuel Joslin and Madeleine Harris

PERU TRIVIA QUIZ (Part I) with Carla Tous, Samuel Joslin and Madeleine Harris

The UK's No. 1 Film

"The Home for Retired Bears Tour" Featurette

"Browns House Tour" Featurette

PADDINGTON IN PERU is in cinemas now!

"El Dorado"

Antonio Banderas with a special message

Hugh Bonneville at the world premiere of PADDINGTON IN PERU

"Driving The Boat"

Olivia Colman at the World Premiere of PADDINGTON IN PERU

Antonio Banderas Interview at the World Premiere

World Premiere Highlights

One week, one bear, one big adventure. In cinemas from next Friday!

Marmalade has taken over London!

Get ready to meet her divine holiness 🙏 Olivia Colman is the Reverend Mother in Paddington in Peru

Paddington in Peru( 2024)

A little bear goes a long way.

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A review by CinemaSerf

Written by CinemaSerf on Wed Nov 13 2024

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