Mr. Bean 's Holiday - wikipedia Mr. Bean 's Holiday Mr. Bean 's Holiday Theatrical release poster Directed by Steve Bendelack Produced by Peter Bennett - Jones Tim Bevan Eric Fellner Screenplay by Hamish McColl Robin Driscoll Story by Simon McBurney Based on Mr. Bean by Richard Curtis and Rowan Atkinson Starring Rowan Atkinson Emma de Caunes Max Baldry Willem Dafoe Karel Roden Jean Rochefort Music by Howard Goodall Cinematography Baz Irvine Edited by Tony Cranstoun Production company StudioCanal Working Title Films Tiger Aspect Productions Distributed by Universal Pictures Release date 30 March 2007 ( 2007 - 03 - 30 ) ( UK ) 24 August 2007 ( 2007 - 08 - 24 ) ( US ) Running time 85 minutes Country France United Kingdom Germany United States Language English French Russian Budget $25 million Box office $229.7 million Mr. Bean 's Holiday is a 2007 British comedy film, directed by Steve Bendelack, music composed by Howard Goodall, produced by Peter Bennett - Jones, Tim Bevan and Eric Fellner, written by Hamish McColl and Robin Driscoll and starring Rowan Atkinson, Max Baldry, Emma de Caunes and Willem Dafoe. It is the second film based on the television series Mr. Bean, following the 1997 Bean. The film was theatrically released on 24 August 2007 by Universal Pictures. The film grossed $229.7 million on a $25 million budget. Mr. Bean 's Holiday was released on DVD and HD DVD on 27 November 2007. The film was released in the United Kingdom on March 30, 2007, and topped the country 's box office for the next two weekends, before being dethroned by Wild Hogs. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Music 4 Release 4.1 Home media 5 Reception 5.1 Awards and nominations 6 References 7 External links Plot Mr. Bean ( Rowan Atkinson ) drives to a church fete where he wins the first prize in a raffle -- a holiday involving a train journey to Cannes, a video camera, and € 200. Following a misunderstanding involving a taxi at Paris railway station Gare du Nord, Bean is forced to make his way unorthodoxly towards the Gare de Lyon from La Defense to board his next train towards Cannes. However, a vending machine prevents him from boarding, and he misses his train. Whilst waiting for the next, he samples French seafood cuisine at the restaurant Le Train Bleu, mistakenly eating a langoustine whole and pouring the oysters he took a dislike to into a woman 's handbag. Back on the platform, Bean asks a man, Emil Duchevsky ( Karel Roden ), a Russian movie director, to use his camcorder to film his boarding the train, but spends so much time retaking the shot that the train starts to leave. Although Bean manages to get onto the train, the doors close before Emil can get on. Emil 's son, Stepan ( Max Baldry ) is therefore left on board without his father. Bean attempts without success to befriend the boy. At the next station, the train leaves without him when he disembarks to get his camcorder back from Stepan who had disembarked earlier. The train Emil has boarded does not stop at the station, and he instead holds up a sign showing a mobile number, with the last two digits inadvertently being covered by his fingers. Attempts at calling the number prove fruitless due to mistaken identity from Emil 's housekeeper. Bean and Stepan board the next train but get kicked off as Bean had left his wallet and ticket on the telephone box. Attempts at busking, including lip syncing to Puccini 's `` O mio babbino caro '', prove successful, and Bean buys the pair food and bus tickets to Cannes. Bean manages to lose his ticket that attaches itself to a chicken 's leg, and instead attempts to hitchhike his way there. Bean soon falls asleep, exhausted from walking and wakes up on what appears to be a quaint French village attacked by wehrmacht backed by a StuG III, but is actually a film set for a yoghurt advert. Bean ends up as an extra in the advert, directed by Carson Clay ( Willem Dafoe ). When Bean 's camera battery dies, he recharges it, but accidentally ends up destroying the set in an explosion. Bean then tries to hitchhike again and is picked up by a lime - green Mini identical to his, driven by actress Sabine ( Emma de Caunes ), who offers him a lift to Cannes. She is an aspiring actress on her way to the 59th Cannes Film Festival, where the film in which she makes her debut as an extra will be presented. When they stop at a service station, Bean finds Stepan dancing in a cafe with a band. Sabine agrees to take him with them, assuming that Stepan is Bean 's son, while Stepan thinks Sabine is Bean 's fiancée. Bean uses Sabine 's mobile phone to try to call Emil again, but to no avail, and the trio end up driving through the night. The next morning, they reach Cannes. When Sabine goes into a petrol station to change for the premiere, she sees Bean 's photo on the television ; he is suspected of kidnapping Stepan while Sabine is Bean 's accomplice. However, since the premiere in Cannes is scheduled to start in one hour, she decides not to go to the police to clear the misunderstandings. Therefore, to get into the premiere, Stepan and Bean disguise themselves as Sabine 's daughter and mother, respectively, and manage to evade the police. After sneaking into the premiere, Sabine and Bean are disappointed to see that her scene has been cut from the film. Bean plugs his video camera into the projector, projecting his video diary. The bizarre tale it tells fits director Carson Clay 's narration well, and the director, Sabine, and Bean receive standing ovations as Stepan is finally reunited with his father. After the screening, Bean leaves the building by the back door, and onto the beach, encountering other characters from the film. The film then ends with them all miming a musical finale. After the credits, Bean writes `` fin '' in the sand with his foot. He films it until the sea washes the words away, and the camera 's battery dies. Cast Rowan Atkinson at a premiere for the film in March 2007 Rowan Atkinson as Mr. Bean Emma de Caunes as Sabine Max Baldry as Stepan Dachevsky Willem Dafoe as Carson Clay Jean Rochefort as the Maître d'Hôtel Karel Roden as Emil Dachevsky Catherine Hosmalin as Ticket Inspector Urbain Cancelier as Bus Driver Stéphane Debac as Traffic Controller Julie Ferrier as The First AD Steve Pemberton as The Vicar Lily Atkinson as Lily Music The film music was written by Howard Goodall. It has a symphonic orchestration, a sophisticated score instead of the show 's tendency to simple musical repetitions and features catchy leitmotifs for particular characters or scenes. The film 's theme song was `` Crash '' by Matt Willis. Release In March 2005, news of the second film first broke out, suggesting that it would be written by Simon McBurney, but in December 2005, Atkinson stated that the screenplay was being written by himself, and his long time collaborator Richard Curtis. The screenplay was finally confirmed to have been written by Robin Driscoll, Simon McBurney and Hamish McColl. In February 2001, before filming began on Scooby - Doo, Atkinson was lured into making a second movie starring Mr. Bean, with the promise of an Australian adventure. The working title was Down Under Bean. However, this idea was dropped for Mr. Bean 's Holiday. The film began shooting on 15 May 2006. Its working title was French Bean. It was the official film for Red Nose Day 2007, with money from the film going towards the charity Comic Relief. In February 2007, Atkinson also said that Mr. Bean 's Holiday would most likely be the last Mr. Bean story he appears in. He was quoted as saying `` Never say never '', but went on to add that it was highly unlikely he would appear as Mr. Bean again. Prior to the film 's release, a new and exclusive Mr. Bean sketch, Mr. Bean 's Wedding, was broadcast on the telethon for Comic Relief on BBC One on 16 March 2007. The movie 's official premiere took place at the Odeon Leicester Square, in London on Sunday, 25 March, and helped to raise money for both Comic Relief and the Oxford Children 's Hospital Appeal charity. Universal Pictures released a teaser trailer in November 2006, and launched an official website online the following month. Home media Mr. Bean 's Holiday was released on DVD and HD DVD on 27 November 2007. The DVD version is in separate widescreen and pan and scan for the markets formats in the United States. The DVD charted at No. 1 on the DVD chart in the United Kingdom on its week of release. There are fifteen deleted scenes in the film. In a television commercial from 2007, there was a scene where Bean spills coffee on a laptop. Bean is seen by Stepan for the very first time in the other scene. In another scene, Bean tricks a man to get a train ticket, and stay with Stepan on the train. In another, Bean carries Stepan all the way through a plaza. In other scenes, Sabine goes off with her emotions and is almost run over by a truck, Bean does silly moves along the road ( which are later seen in Carson Clay 's Playback Time ), plays with the shadows of the morning, mimes his journey to Stepan at the cafeteria, is menaced by a projectionist at the Cannes Film Festival ( at the playing of Clay 's movie ), accidentally cuts the film roll and tries to stick it again, and Carson Clay discovers the film roll accumulating at the projector 's room. Finally, Bean is seen dancing at the beach, a scene that was replaced by the characters singing `` La Mer ''. Reception On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 51 % based on 110 reviews with an average rating of 5.5 / 10. The site 's critical consensus reads, `` Mr. Bean 's Holiday means well, but good intentions ca n't withstand the 90 minutes of monotonous slapstick and tired, obvious gags. '' On Metacritic, the film has a score of 56 out of 100 based on 26 critics, indicating `` mixed or average reviews ''. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of `` B '' on an A+ to F scale. BBC film critic Paul Arendt gave the film 3 out of 5 stars, saying `` It 's hard to explain the appeal of Mr Bean. At first glance, he seems to be moulded from the primordial clay of nightmares : a leering man - child with a body like a tangle of tweed - coated pipe cleaners and the gurning, window - licking countenance of a suburban sex offender. It 's a testament to Rowan Atkinson 's skill that, by the end of the film he seems almost cuddly. '' Philip French of The Observer referred to the character of Mr. Bean as a `` dim - witted sub-Hulot loner '' and said the plot involves Atkinson `` getting in touch with his retarded inner child ''. French also said `` the best joke is taken directly from Tati 's Jour de Fete. '' Wendy Ide of The Times gave the film 2 out of 5 stars and said `` It has long been a mystery to the British, who consider Bean to be, at best, an ignoble secret weakness, that Rowan Atkinson 's repellent creation is absolutely massive on the Continent. '' Ide said parts of the film are reminiscent of City of God, The Straight Story, and said two scenes are `` clumsily borrowed '' from Pee - wee 's Big Adventure. Ide also wrote that the jokes are weak and one gag `` was past its sell - by date ten years ago ''. Steve Rose of The Guardian gave the film 2 out of 5 stars, said the film was full of awfully weak gags, and `` In a post-Borat world, surely there 's no place for Bean 's antiquated fusion of Jacques Tati, Pee - Wee Herman and John Major ? '', while Colm Andrew of the Manx Independent said `` the flimsiness of the character, who is essentially a one - trick pony, starts to show '' and his `` continual close - up gurning into the camera '' becomes tiresome. Peter Rainer of The Christian Science Monitor gave the film a `` B '' and said, `` Since Mr. Bean rarely speaks a complete sentence, the effect is of watching a silent movie with sound effects. This was also the dramatic ploy of the great French director - performer Jacques Tati, who is clearly the big influence here. '' Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle gave the film 3 out of 4 stars, saying `` Do n't mistake this simpleton hero, or the movie 's own simplicity, for a lack of smarts. Mr. Bean 's Holiday is quite savvy about filmmaking, landing a few blows for satire. '' Biancolli said the humour is `` all elementally British and more than a touch French. What it is n't, was n't, should never attempt to be, is American. That 's the mistake made by Mel Smith and the ill - advised forces behind 1997 's Bean : The Movie. '' Ty Burr of the Boston Globe said `` Either you 'll find ( Atkinson ) hilarious -- or he 'll seem like one of those awful, tedious comedians who only thinks he 's hilarious. '' Burr also said `` There are also a few gags stolen outright from Tati '', but concluded `` Somewhere, Jacques Tati is smiling. '' Tom Long of The Detroit News said `` Watching 90 minutes of this stuff -- we 're talking broad, broad comedy here -- may seem a bit much, but this film actually picks up steam as it rolls along, becoming ever more absurd. '' and also `` Mr. Bean offers a refreshingly blunt reminder of the simple roots of comedy in these grim, overly manufactured times. '' Suzanne Condie Lambert of The Arizona Republic said, `` Atkinson is a gifted physical comedian. And the film is a rarity : a kid - friendly movie that was clearly not produced as a vehicle for selling toys and video games '', but also said, `` It 's hard to laugh at a character I 'm 95 percent sure is autistic. '' Lawrence Toppman of The Charlotte Observer gave the film 21⁄2 stars out of 4 and said `` If you like ( the character ), you will certainly like Mr. Bean 's Holiday, a 10 - years - later sequel to Bean. I found him intermittently funny yet almost unrelentingly creepy '', and also `` Atkinson does n't have the deadpan elegance of a Buster Keaton or the wry, gentle physicality of a Jacques Tati ( whose Mr. Hulot 's Holiday inspired the title ). He 's funniest when mugging shamelessly... '' Ruthe Stein of the San Francisco Chronicle said that `` the disasters instigated by Bean 's haplessness quickly become tiresome and predictable '' but said that one scene later in the film is worth sticking around for. Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News gave the film 2 out of 4 stars and said `` If you 've never been particularly fond of Atkinson 's brand of slapstick, you certainly wo n't be converted by this trifle. '' and also `` If the title sounds familiar, it 's because Atkinson intends his movie to be an homage to the 1953 French classic Mr. Hulot 's Holiday. Mr. Hulot was played by one of the all - time great physical comedians, Jacques Tati, and that movie is a genuine delight from start to finish. This version offers a few laughs and an admirable commitment to old - fashioned fun. '' Phil Villarreal of the Arizona Daily Star gave the film 2 stars and said `` If you 've seen 10 minutes of Rowan Atkinson 's Mr. Bean routine, you 've seen it all '', and `` The Nazi stuff is a bit out of place in a G - rated movie. Or any movie, really '', later calling Atkinson `` a has - Bean ''. Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film 11⁄2 stars out of 4 and said `` If you 've been lobotomised or have the mental age of a kindergartener, Mr. Bean 's Holiday is viable comic entertainment '' and also, `` The film, set mostly in France, pays homage to Jacques Tati, but the mostly silent gags feel like watered - down Bean. '' Awards and nominations Award Nominee Result 29th Young Artist Awards ( 2008 ) Best Performance in a Feature Film -- Supporting Young Actor Max Baldry Nominated First National Movie Awards ( 2007 ) Comedy or Musical and Best Comedy Nominated References Jump up ^ `` Mr Bean 's Holiday ( 2007 ) ''. Jump up ^ `` Mr. Bean 's Holiday ( 2007 ) -- Box office / business ''. imdb.com. Retrieved 21 June 2012. Jump up ^ `` Mr Bean 's Holiday ( 2007 ) ''. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 16 August 2009. Jump up ^ `` Weekend box office 30th March 2007 -- 1st April 2007 ''. www.25thframe.co.uk. Retrieved 30 December 2016. Jump up ^ `` Weekend box office 6th April 2007 -- 8th April 2007 ''. www.25thframe.co.uk. Retrieved 30 December 2016. Jump up ^ `` Bean Down Under For Rowan Atkinson ''. cinema.com. February 7, 2001. Retrieved December 19, 2015. Jump up ^ Mr. Bean 's Holiday -- Rotten Tomatoes. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 24 August 2007 Jump up ^ Mr. Bean 's Holiday ( 2007 ) : Reviews. Metacritic. Retrieved 24 August 2007 Jump up ^ `` CinemaScore ''. cinemascore.com. Jump up ^ Paul Arendt ( 29 March 2007 ). `` BBC -- Movies -- review -- Mr Bean 's Holiday ''. BBC. Retrieved 25 August 2007. Jump up ^ Philip French ( 1 April 2007 ). `` Mr Bean 's Holiday ''. The Observer. UK. Retrieved 25 August 2007. Jump up ^ Wendy Ide ( 29 March 2007 ). `` Mr Bean 's Holiday ''. The Times. UK. Retrieved 25 August 2007. Jump up ^ Steve Rose ( 30 March 2007 ). `` Mr Bean 's Holiday ''. The Guardian. UK. Retrieved 25 August 2007. Jump up ^ Peter Rainer ( 24 August 2007 ). `` New in theaters ''. The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Amy Biancolli ( 23 August 2007 ). `` Savvy satire on filmmaking ''. Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Ty Burr ( 24 August 2007 ). `` Clowning around is all in good fun ''. The Boston Globe. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Tom Long ( 24 August 2007 ). `` Broad comedy hits its marks ''. The Detroit News. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Suzanne Condie Lambert ( 24 August 2007 ). `` Mr. Bean 's Holiday ''. The Arizona Republic. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Lawrence Toppman ( 23 August 2007 ). `` After 12 years, Atkinson 's ' Bean ' act still child 's play ''. The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Ruthe Stein ( 24 August 2007 ). `` Look out, France -- here comes Mr. Bean ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Elizabeth Weitzman ( 24 August 2007 ). `` This Bean dish is n't for all tastes ''. New York Daily News. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Phil Villarreal ( 23 August 2007 ). `` Mr. Bean 's reverse Midas touch getting old ''. Arizona Daily Star. Archived from the original on 13 October 2007. Retrieved 24 August 2007. Jump up ^ Claudia Puig ( 23 August 2007 ). `` Humor in ' Holiday ' is n't worth a hill of Bean ''. USA Today. Retrieved 24 August 2007. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to : Mr. Bean 's Holiday Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mr. Bean 's Holiday. Mr. Bean 's Holiday on IMDb Mr. Bean 's Holiday at AllMovie Mr. Bean 's Holiday at Rotten Tomatoes Mr. Bean 's Holiday at Metacritic Mr. Bean 's Holiday at Box Office Mojo Mr. Bean by Rowan Atkinson Mr. Bean ( character ) Episodes `` Mr. Bean '' `` The Return of Mr. Bean '' `` The Curse of Mr. Bean '' `` Mr. Bean Goes to Town '' `` The Trouble with Mr. Bean '' `` Mr. Bean Rides Again '' `` Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean '' `` Mr. Bean in Room 426 '' `` Do - It - Yourself Mr. Bean '' `` Mind the Baby, Mr. Bean '' `` Back to School Mr. Bean '' `` Tee Off, Mr. Bean '' `` Goodnight Mr. Bean '' `` Hair by Mr. Bean of London '' `` The Best Bits of Mr. Bean '' Spin - offs Animated series episodes Bean ( film ) Mr. Bean 's Holiday `` ( I Want To Be ) Elected '' `` Picture of You '' Films directed by Steve Bendelack The League of Gentlemen 's Apocalypse ( 2005 ) Mr. Bean 's Holiday ( 2007 ) The Harry Hill Movie ( 2013 ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr._Bean%27s_Holiday&oldid=818072505 '' Categories : 2007 films 2000s adventure comedy films 2000s road movies British adventure films British comedy films British films British road movies Films based on television series Films about vacationing Films produced by Eric Fellner Films set in Cannes Films set in London Films set in Paris Films set in a movie theatre Films set on trains French adventure films French comedy films French films French - language films Mr. Bean StudioCanal films Universal Pictures films Working Title Films films Hidden categories : Use British English from January 2014 Use dmy dates from January 2014 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Wikiquote Azərbaycanca বাংলা Català Čeština Dansk Deutsch Español Esperanto فارسی Føroyskt Français Հայերեն Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Română Русский کوردی Suomi Svenska ไทย Türkçe Українська Tiếng Việt 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 1 January 2018, at 10 : 30. 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Question: who plays the little boy in mr bean holiday
Answer: Max Baldry