Movie |
California | Paris, France
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
6.5/10
IMDbWorst Resurrection of a TV Show | 1997
Budget 18,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 251,212,670 USD
The producers were initially looking for an unknown actor to play General Newton. But being a fan of Mr. Bean (1990), Burt Reynolds asked for a role, and was then cast to appear as Newton.
This was the first movie to gross $100 million before being released in the U.S.
Steve Martin, a self-confessed huge fan of Mr. Bean (1990), wanted to play David Langley.
Various skits from the television series were reworked in this movie, like: On an airplane, Mr. Bean blows up an air sickness bag full of vomit and then pops it as in Mr. Bean: Mr. Bean Rides Again (1992); a turkey gets stuck on his head as in Mr. Bean: Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean (1992); gets bored on a roller coaster as in Mr. Bean: Mind the Baby, Mr. Bean (1993); has a mishap with the painting (in The Library (1990), it is a library book).
In Mr. Bean: Back to School Mr. Bean (1994) there is a scene in which Mr. Bean takes an art class but can't stand to look at the nude model so he swiftly makes and places a clay bra over her breasts. A similar idea was proposed for the movie for a scene in the Royal National Gallery (the British museum at which Mr. Bean works at the beginning of the movie) in which Mr. Bean tries to conceal various nude art forms from three young girls.
"Mr. Bean: Well, hello. I'm Dr Bean. Apparently. And... and my job is to sit and look at paintings. [applause] Mr. Bean: Um... so... um... what have I learnt that I can say about this painting? Um... well, firstly, it's quite big, which is excellent. Because if it was really small, you know, microscopic, then hardly anybody would be able to see it, which would be a tremendous shame. Um, secondly... and I'm getting quite near the end now of this analysis of this painting... secondly... why was it worth this man here spending fifty million of your American dollars on this portrait? And the answer is... um... well... this picture is worth such a lot of money because... it's a picture... of Whistler's mother. And, as I've learnt by staying with my best friend, David Langley and his family, families are very important. And even though Mr Whistler was perfectly aware that his mother was a hideous old bat who looked like she had a cactus lodged up her backside, he stuck with her, and even took the time to paint this amazing picture of her. It's not just a painting. It's a picture of a mad old cow who he thought the world of. And that's marvellous. That's what I think. [applause]"
"Lt. Brutus: Mr. Bean, are you presently on any kind of medication? Mr. Bean: Not that I know of. Lt. Brutus: You certainly could use some."