Paddington 2 is a British/France 2017live-action animatedcomedy-drama and a sequel to 2014 film Paddington. After Paddington is framed and imprisoned for a burglary that he did not commit, he and his family have to find the real culprit and prove his innocence.
Mr. Barnes: [giving Paddington a lift on his dustcart] Clear the road! This is a refuse emergency!
Mary Brown: Paddington is innocent. I'm going to prove it.
Warden Walker: Forget the medic... better send a priest.
Judge Gerald Biggleswade: Don't shush me, Gertrude! I have just been spilled upon by chilled liquid!
Chakrabatics Instructor: Open your minds, and your legs will follow.
Barry the security Guard: Attention all units: An unusually attractive nun is causing mayhem in the cathedral dome. Activate emergency protocol. Stop that stunning sister!
Paddington: I think you're in great shape for a man your age, Mr. Brown.
Henry Brown: Oh, thank you, Paddington... Hang on, how old do you think I am?
Paddington: Oh, about 80.
Paddington: Have you ever been fired, Mr. Brown?
Henry Brown: Well, no. But, er...are you, you quite sure you're ready for the workplace, Paddington?
Phoenix Buchanan: They do say that at Madame Kozlova's all your dreams come true. So, if you had one wish tonight what would it be?
Paddington: Oh that's easy. I'd like to get my Aunt Lucy a birthday present.
Crowd: Awwwwww!
Mary Brown: What happened to the man I married? He'd have believed me.
Henry Brown: Oh, him. He's gone.
Mrs. Bird: Well I believe you, Mary. Actors are some of the most evil, devious people on the planet.
Mary Brown: Are they?
Mrs. Bird: They lie for a living.
Mary Brown: Crikey.
Phibs: Don't worry! I used to be a restaurant critic. It's not as bad as it looks.
Paddington: Oh? [chokes on the disgusting prison gruel]
Phibs: It's worse.
Paddington: Thank you, Mr. McGinty.
Knuckles McGinty: Don't thank me yet. I don't do nothing for no one for nothing.
Paddington: I beg your pardon?
Knuckles McGinty: You get my protection so long as you make that marmalade. Deal?
Paddington: Deal.
Paddington: I’m sorry, I’m finding this a very stressful working environment. Aunt Lucy said––
Knuckles McGinty: Oh, "Aunt Lucy". I’ve had it up to here with Aunt Lucy! She sounds like a proper old bag to me.
Paddington: [stop in his tracks, gasps, and then becomes offended] I beg your pardon?
Knuckles McGinty: [puts the newspaper down] I said, your Aunt Lucy sounds like the most naïve, gullible, mushy-brained... [Paddington begins glaring;uncomfortably] What’s going on? Why are you looking at me like that? It’s awful hot in here. Are you hot? I’m hot. Did I leave the oven on?
Paddington: It's called a hard stare. [relaxes his face] Aunt Lucy taught me to do them when people had forgotten their manners.
Knuckles McGinty: You don't have to tell me about hard stares. I invented them. Pretty good for a bear, though, I'll give you that.
Henry Brown: Would you excuse us a moment? [flips what he thinks is the microphone switch] What are you doing?
Mary Brown: Talking to the nice men.
Henry Brown: Nice men? Mary, we can't trust these people. I mean look at them! Talk about a rogues' gallery. Hideous! And as for that bearded baboon in the middle, he's hardly got two brain cells to rub together.
Knuckles McGinty: We can still hear you, Mr. Brown. That was the light you turned off. The microphone is on the other side. It's got 'microphone' written on it.
[Judy turns the light back on]
Henry Brown: [awkwardly] ...gentlemen.
Henry Brown: [following Mary into Phoenix's house] This is breaking and entering!
Mary Brown: We haven't broken anything!
[Henry accidently knocks over a vase and it smashes on the floor]
Mary Brown: A secret room!
Henry Brown: It's an attic.
Mary Brown: A secret attic!
Henry Brown: It's an ordinary attic.
[Mary heads up, followed by Henry]
Henry Brown: Every house on the street has one. See? Just a perfectly normal... [sees Phoenix's many costumed mannequins] Oh my god, he's a weirdo!
Mr. Curry: [into megaphone] We don't want him here.
Henry Brown: No, of course you don't. YOU never have! As soon as you set eyes on that bear you made up your mind about him. Well Paddington's not like that. He looks for the good in all of us and somehow, he finds it! It's why he makes friends wherever he goes. And it's why Windsor Gardens is a happier place whenever he's around. He wouldn't hesitate if any of us needed help! So stand aside, Mr. Curry. 'Cause we're coming through!
Mary Brown: You wanted to get that book so Aunt Lucy could see London, didn't you?
Paddington: It was always her dream.
Mary Brown: Well we thought... why look at London in a book? When she could see the real thing?
[the doorbell rings] Why don't you go and answer that? [Paddington gingerly walks to the front door and opens it. There, standing in the snow, is Aunt Lucy. Paddington gasps and Aunt Lucy drops her things. He flies into her arms and nuzzles against her.]