Paddington in Peru - Movie Review

Paddington in Peru continue the journey of the favorite character, and having received the name of the book, informs the reader that Paddington goes back to his native country together with the Browns. It involves them going through thick and thin, over forests and also rocky terrains in search of Aunt Lucy. It has been accompanied by such matters as hope and family onPage 44 relationships throughout the whole movie, while still focusing on such values as adventure and reminiscence. It has a focus on history and also the potential of a positive outlook. The mood ranges from funny jokes and occasional fun in Bear’s adventures to suspense and sense of something dangerous that is very important for children and, in the company with them, adults as well.

Ben Whishaw’s performance as Paddington is spirited and full of charm, and felt as a nice add-on to CGI bear character. I loved the acting by Hugh Bonneville and rest of the cast as well, also packing a very stylish and fun performance by Antonio Banderas was the captain of the riverboat. Every character adds to the story, making this cinematic experience of the characters richer.

Using the concept, approachable direct by Dougal Wilson and full of emotions and laughter. His vision is loyal to the Paddington’s books at the same time presenting the story that seems new and interesting to audience of the twenty-first century.

It creates the atmosphere of real adventurous film, which is supported pleasant and filled with energy music, which also reflects key emotions of main characters. Its integration is smoothly into narrative fabric yet it doesn’t take away the focus from the overall tone of the film.

Cinematographer has successfully taken the shots of Peruvian setting; bright with desirable and stunning picture that gives the viewer an immersive experience. There is fine aesthetic movement between the stirred up city environments to jungle ambiance.

The location is done powerfully, switching from the variety of Peruvian environments to the rock bottom background to build the movie. An extra layer of depth is adherence to backgrounds’ design, from cozy English suburb of Windsor Gardens to mysterious South American jungles.

Paddington himself comes to life by means of rather efficient CGI that never seems fake or unrealistic. The blending of the actual physical environment and computer generated images is quite natural and does not infringe on the aesthetic value of the movie.

The transitions are very sharp and the pace of the movie is set in such a way that the audience is fully absorbed in the movie. One of the most impressive things about this film is the way that the transitions between the different moods and scenes are put across; they enhance the motion picture experience.

The pacing used in the move was good because the storyline does not drag at any one point. Every scene seems significant, important to the movie’s plot and pace that affords time for emotional scenes.

The movie has great lines, very fitting to Paddington’s personality and the theme of the movie. It is funny and touching at the same time, easy for children but having a deep meaningful message behind it.

As for Paddington in Peru despite the animation is full of emotions it does overdoses on cliches sometimes. Despite clichés, which will be clear to viewers, these scenes are filled with so much charm and warmth that I can only mildly reproach the filmmakers for this. This picture reflects the continuing success of this fabulous bear and his movie experiences. There is a scene after the tragedies, after the war which both instills hope and makes people value family and home.