Mr Bean is a British sitcom created by Rowan Atkinson and Richard Curtis, produced by Tiger Aspect Productions, and starred Atkinson as a title character. The sitcom consists of 15 episodes co-written by Atkinson, along with Curtis and Robin Driscoll; for the pilot, it was co-written by Ben Elton. 14 episodes aired on ITV, starting with the pilot on January 1, 1990, to "The Best Bits of Mr. Bean", a compilation episode, on December 15, 1995. The fourteenth episode, "Hair by Mr. Bean from London", was not aired on television, until August 25, 2006 in Nickelodeon.
Based on the character originally developed by Atkinson while he is studying for his master's degree at Oxford University, this series follows Mr. exploits. Bean, described by Atkinson as "a child in an adult male body", in resolving various problems presented by everyday tasks and often leads to interruptions in the process. Bean is rarely spoken, and much of the physical humor of the series comes from his interactions with others and a remarkable solution to the situation. The series is influenced by physical appearances such as Jacques Tati and comic actor from silent film.
For five years running sir. Bean attracts many TV viewers. It was seen by as many as 18.74 million for the 1992 episode "The Trouble with Mr. Bean". The series has received numerous international awards, including the Rose d'Or. The show has been sold in 245 regions worldwide and has inspired spin-off animated cartoons, and two widescreen movies, along with Atkinson who repeated his role as Mr. Bean for performances at the 2012 London Olympics opening ceremonies, commercials, and number of sketches for Comic Relief.
Video Mr. Bean
Background and influence
Mr. Bean's character was developed while Rowan Atkinson was studying for his master's degree in electrical engineering at The Queen's College, Oxford. A sketch featuring Bean was performed at Fringe Edinburgh in the early 1980s. The same character called Robert Box, played by Atkinson himself, appeared on the 1979 first ITV sitcom Canned Laughter , which also featured a routine used in films in 1997.
One of Bean's earliest appearances took place at the "Just for Laughs" comedy festival in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, in 1987. When the program coordinator scheduled him into the festival program, Atkinson insisted he appeared on a French bill rather than an English program. Since there was no French dialogue in the action, the program coordinator could not understand why Atkinson wanted to appear on a French bill. Apparently, Atkinson's acting at the festival is a test platform for Mr. Bean characters, and Atkinson wants to see how his character's physical comedy will perform on the international stage with a non-English speaking audience.
The character name is not disconnected until after the first program is produced; a number of other vegetable-influenced names, such as "Mr. Cauliflower", have been explored. Atkinson cites the earlier comedic character Monsieur Hulot, created by French comedian and director Jacques Tati, as an influence on the characters. Style, Tuan. Bean is also very similar to the early quiet film, relying entirely on physical comedy, with Mr. Bean speaks very little dialogue (though like any other live-action TV series back then, he performed a laughter song). This allows the series to be sold worldwide without any significant changes to the dialogue. In November 2012, Atkinson told The Daily Telegraph about his intention to retire the character, stating that "a person in his 50s becomes a little bit sad." However, by 2016 Atkinson says he will never retire to play the beloved Mr. Bean.
Maps Mr. Bean
Repeating characters and props
Sir. Bean
The title character, played by Rowan Atkinson, is a childish boyish who carries a variety of unusual schemes and tools for everyday tasks. She lives alone in addresses Flat 2, 12 Arbor Road, Highbury, and almost always looks in her typical wool jacket and a skinny red tie. He also usually wore a digital calculator clock. Mr. Bean rarely speaks, and when he does, it's generally just a few words that mumble in a low-pitched voice. His first name (he calls himself "Bean" for others) and the profession, if anything, is never mentioned. In the first film adaptation, "Mr." appeared on his passport in the "first name" field, and he was shown working as a guard at the National Gallery of London.
Mr. Beans often seem to be unaware of the basic aspects of how the world works, and programs typically feature businesses that are usually considered simple, like going swimming, using a television set, decorating the interior, or going to church. His humor mostly comes from his original (and often unreasonable) solution to his problems and his total neglect of others when he broke it, his pettiness, and sometimes malice.
At the beginning of episode two and beyond, as part of the opening credits, Mr. Bean falls from the sky in a beam of light, accompanied by a choir singing Ecce homo qui est faba ("Look at that man who is a bean"), noted by Southwark Cathedral Choir in 1990. This opening sequence was originally colored black and white in episodes two and three, and is intended by manufacturers to show their status as "ordinary people thrown into the spotlight". However, the next episode shows Mr. Bean falling from the night sky on a deserted London street with the backdrop of St. Paul. At the end of episodes three and six she is also shown sucked back into the sky in each background scenes (black scene in episode 3 and street scene in episode 6). Atkinson has admitted that Bean "has aspects that are a bit unfamiliar to him". In an episode of the animated series, "Double Trouble", his alien aspect is used in the story line, where he is taken into a spaceship with an "alien" that looks exactly like him and even has his own fancy toys. In a clear respect towards the end, the aliens sent him back home in a beam of light and music similar to the original opening. Bean series. Whether Bean is an extraterrestrial is not made clear.
Irma Gobb
Mr. Boyfriend Bean, Irma Gobb (played by Matilda Ziegler), appeared in three episodes. In "The Curse of Mr. Bean" and "Mr. Bean Goes to Town", the character is only credited as "girlfriend". He was treated relatively inadvertently by Bean, who seemed to regard him more as a friend and friend than as love. However, she becomes jealous when she dances with other men in the disco at "Mr. Bean Goes to Town", and she certainly expects her to propose to her on Christmas Day at "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean"; with his failure causing him to leave him forever. Characters do not appear in the next episode; However, he later appeared in the animated series. Spin-off book Tuan. Bean's Diary (1993) states that Mr. Bean meets Irma Gobb at the local library. Ziegler also plays maid, mother and a policewoman.
In the extra Comic Relief "Torvill and Bean", Bean is accompanied by a girlfriend depicted by Sophie Thompson, whose overall appearance resembles Gobb.
Teddy
Teddy is a teddy bean doll and probably a good friend. Bean. Small brown bears are a knitted peculiarity with buttoned eyes and feet in the shape of sausages, which always end up broken into two or under various conditions of destruction and other disfigurations. Though Teddy is not alive, Mr. Bean often pretends to live. For example, when Mr. Bean hypnotized Teddy, he snapped his fingers and the bear's head fell back as if falling asleep instantly (Bean uses his finger to support Teddy's head). Mr. Bean acted as if the bear was real, bought him a Christmas present or tried not to wake him in the morning. This bear is often familiar with various schemes. Bean and double function as tools or other items in an emergency; has been decapitated ("Mr. Bean in Room 426"), used as his paintbrush ("Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean"), and shrinks in the sink ("Tee Off, Mr. Bean"). Teddy also "pet" Mr. Bean in "Hair by Mr. Bean of London" and used to win a pet show.
Over the years, Teddy has undergone several changes. When debuted on "The Trouble with Mr. Bean", it had a smaller head. Two episodes later, his head reaches the current size, but his "eye" is not present until Bean places the golden spikes on his face. The "eye" had been replaced with two small white buttons sewn on Teddy's face, giving him a different picture.
Teddy was donated by Atkinson to Gedes Brandreth's Teddy bear museum in Stratford-upon-Avon. In 2008, after the closure of the museum, Teddy was sold at auction for £ 180.
Mr Bean's car
Mr. Car Bean, green citron 1977 English Leyland Mini 1000 Mark 4 with a matte black cap, very important for some antics, like Mr. Bean dressed in it, driving while sitting in an armchair tied to the roof, or trying to avoid the cost of parking the car by driving out through the entrance. In trials, the car used was 1969 BMC Morris Mini 1000 Mark 2 (registration RNT 996H), but this was destroyed in an off-screen accident at the end of the episode. Since then, the car was modeled in 1977 (registration SLW 287R), a green color with a matte black hat. Throughout the sitcom, Bean keeps him locked with bolts and padlocks, rather than keys fitted to the car, which form jokes in several episodes; in two episodes, he shows an innovative additional security step, in which case he moves the steering wheel instead of the key, which in one episode stops the car thief. In Bean's Mini Bean's Mini Bean's Mini was destroyed by the tanks as part of the demonstration, after he replaced the identical Mini (registration ACW 497V), which was intended for demonstration, with his own to secure the parking lot. After losing it, he unfastened the lock and the bolt lock from the car. Though the Mini has been destroyed, the car reappears in later episodes with the same color and registration number (SLW 287R) as the car has been destroyed.
The cars used throughout the series also experience real small changes as well; for episode 6, the mini Bean appears with a lock next to the badge in bonnet - to be used during the 'Car Lock' sketch at the beginning of episode 6. The car has a coating with a gray seat cover with colored stripes. Episodes 8 and 10 (only two episodes filmed entirely on site and directed by Paul Weiland) show the car for the first time with 2 mirrored doors (one plastic and one chrome), as well as an indicated Austin grating section then in exchange from car to car and/or use of different prop cars for these two episodes. The last incarnation of Bean's car is shown during episodes 9 and 11 through 14 (the episodes are all addressed entirely by John Birkin.) This car has 2 chrome door mirrors and different patterns on the seat cover. It also goes back to the standard black plain black grille.
After the filming ended, one of the original Minis was sold to Kariker Kars for hire for various events, then shown temporarily as the main attraction at the Rover Group museum. In 1997, it was purchased by Cars of the Stars Motor Museum and displayed for several years, then sold to museums in the United States. The main car is privately owned and near the end of recovery in southern England.
To promote the animated series, a Mini replica with a DRW 221T registration is used. This replica is on display at the National Motor Museum, Beaulieu. London Motor Museum has a replica on display.
Mr. Car Bean was originally intended to be featured as part of the film Bean (1997) under the C607 EUW registration. At the scene the car was driven through Harrods Department Store by Mr. Bean to avoid traffic congestion. Although the sequence was filmed, it was not included in the last piece. Mr Bean's Mini finally debuted on the big screen when it was featured in the film . Peanut Holidays , with registration of YGL 572T. The film features the second version of the same car, with the exact same color scheme, but with the left drive, driven by a female character who befriends Bean.
When the sitcom is revived as an animated series, Mini is given the same design as a live-action show, but with STE 952R registration. By 2015, Mr. Bean returns in a sketch for Comics Aid (set in a funeral) where he drives his Mini to attend the event. This car has the same registration as the one in the animation series.
Reliant
Beginning with the first episode, Mr. Bean has a long feud with unseen drivers from light blue 1972 Reliant Regal Supervan III (GRA 26K enrollment), which will usually be reversed, falling from its parking lot, and so on. forth by Mr. Bean in his Mini, who usually does not realize the outcome. This misfortune becomes a joke throughout the series. In "Tee Off, Mr. Bean", the Bean floats and Reliant pulls for him, but Bean, who recognizes the car, pretends not to see it, until it leaves it.
The Reliant reappears in the animated series with the registration of 'DUW 742', again being victimized by Mr Bean in his Mini. In the episode of the animated series, "Young Bean", the identity of Reliant's driver is revealed for the first time (though featured in flashbacks as a child). In an episode of the animated series entitled "Car Wars", the driver becomes fed up with years of abuse by Mr. Bean, and decided to get his return on Bean.
Other characters
Although Mr. Bean is the only important character in the program, others appear, usually as a mixture for his various wit. In addition to his girlfriend there are more characters in each episode. However, several famous British actors and comedians appeared alongside Atkinson in sketches as various one-off support characters, including Owen Brenman, Richard Briers, Roger Sloman, Angus Deayton, Stephen Frost, Nick Hancock, Christopher Ryan, Paul Bown, Caroline Quentin, Danny La Rue, Roger Brierley, Roger Lloyd-Pack, David Battley, David Schneider, Richard Wilson and Rudolph Walker, who will be appearing with Atkinson on The Thin Blue Line.
Episode
All 14 episodes sir. Bean is produced by Tiger Aspect Productions. In addition, the characters have been used in one sketch, guest appearance and television commercials in the UK.
Broadcast
sir. Bean originally aired in the UK at ITV from 1990 to 1995. Its popularity made the show go live in many other countries as well. The program was first aired in the United States on HBO beginning on April 2, 1992, and it also ended up running on many PBS television stations across the country. The reruns were featured on Fox Family in the late 1990s.
Music
sir. Bean features a choir theme song in key C written by Howard Goodall and performed by the Southernwark Cathedral Choir (later Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford). Words sung during title sequence in Latin:
- " Ecce homo qui est faba " Ã, - "Look at the bean guy" (sung at the beginning)
- " Finish partis primae " Ã, - "End of section one" (sung before commercial break)
- " Pars securely " Ã, - "Part two" (sung after the commercial break)
- " Vale homo qui est faba " Ã, - "Farewell, the guy who is the bean" (sung in the end)
The theme was later released on the Goodall Choral Works album. Goodall also wrote the accompanying music tracks for many episodes. First episode sir. Bean does not feature the choir theme song, but instead the instrumental part, also composed by Howard Goodall, is more of an incidental tone than a theme. It was used when Bean drove between locations to intimidate the blue Reliant, and thus, sometimes heard in later episodes whenever Bean's nemesis was seen. The instrumental of the theme song is used in animated . Bean in the final of the original series "Double Trouble".
In the episode "Tee Off, Mr. Bean", Howard Goodall's choir theme song for another Richard Curtis comedy, The Vicar of Dibley , was heard playing on the car stereo. In "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean", while playing with Queen Royal Guards and the birth set, she hums "The British Grenadiers", cited in the theme for Blackadder Goes Forth.
Mr Bean appeared in a music video made for the 1991 Comic Relief fund fundraising by Hale and Pace called "The Stonk". Mr. Bean also appeared in the music video for Boyzone's single "Picture of You" in 1997. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the first Bean movie.
Mr. Bean also made Comic Relief records in 1992. This is "(I Want To Be) Elected" and credited to 'Mr. The Bean and Smear Campaign features Bruce Dickinson '. This is a cover of Alice Cooper's song and reached number 9 on the UK singles chart.
Awards
The first episode won the Golden Rose, as well as two other major prizes at the 1991 Rose d'Or Entertainment Festival in Montreux. In the UK, the episode "The Curse of Mr. Bean" was nominated for a number of BAFTA awards; "Best Light Entertainment Program" in 1991, "Best Comedy" in 1991, and Atkinson was nominated three times for "Best Light Entertainment Performance" in 1991 and 1994.
Serials and animated movies
animated series
In February 2001, Mr. Bean was revived to be part of an animated cartoon series, with Rowan Atkinson repeating his role as a title character that provides a reference to all Bean's animated actions. Just like the live-action series, the animated series displays a bit of dialogue; although some words are spoken, most of them are small sounds or muttering. The cartoon introduced a list of new figures, in addition to the visitors in direct action (such as Teddy, and Irma Gobb), including the hostess's hostess Mr. Bean, Mrs Wicket, and his evil-eyed, Scrapper cat. Other character sounds are provided by Jon Glover, Rupert Degas, Gary Martin and Lorelei King.
Between 2002-2004, 63 episodes were aired, each consisting of 2 stories. In 2015, CITV commissioned a series of new episodes. The new series changes the format, in which several episodes feature stories where Bean has more dialogue than usual. 52 episodes aired between 2015-2016.
sir. Bean's Wacky World , a video game based on the animated series, was released on December 14, 2007 and is a third-person platform. This game was released on PAL only for PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS and Nintendo Wii.
Some officials. Bean games have been released, including Bean: Around the World and Bean: Flying Teddy . Both are available on Apple App Store, Google Play, and Amazon Marketplace.
Movie adaptation
Two films featuring Bean have been released, with Atkinson repeating his role as a character in each. The first film, Bean , directed by Mel Smith and released in 1997, and following Mr.'s misfortune Bean, as he oversees the transfer of Whistler's Mother to Los Angeles Art Gallery. The film broke from the traditional narration of the program, using a subplot with more advanced characters, where Bean was not the only center of attention but interacted with the suburban Californian family he lived during the movie. The film earned more than US $ 250 million globally ($ 45 million in the US) with an estimated budget of $ 22 million.
The second movie, Tuan. Bean's Holiday , announced to be developed in March 2005, and will see Mr. Bean went to France, despite an earlier rumor in February 2001 stating that a script script not produced by screenwriter Richard Curtis would see him in an accident in Australia.. Working on the film took place during 2006 and directed by Steve Bendelack, with a release in the UK on March 30, 2007; it aired in North America on July 17 of that year, at the Can for Laughs festival in Canada where characters had been launched 20 years earlier, before being released nationwide more than a month later on 24 August. The film follows Bean in an eventful journey in France for a holiday on the French Riviera, which after a number of misfortunes culminated in the screening of his daily film which was not scheduled at the Cannes Film Festival. The film is famous for its mixture of traditional film filmography, and home video camera filmography. The film grossed nearly US $ 230 million globally ($ 33 ​​million in the United States). The second film is the last live-action performance of the characters, until the London 2012 Olympics.
Top Funny Comedian: The Movie is a 2017 spin-off of a Chinese variety show of the same name; the plot involved a number of characters involved in a series of misfortunes during a visit to Macau, at the same time as Mr. Bean, the supporting character in the movie. One of the movie stars, comedian Guo Degang, told the Beijinger media outlet that since Atkinson does not speak Mandarin, players use body language mainly to talk to each other, saying that "with facial expressions and gestures, our grip seems to understand each other, [it] is really an interesting experience, which proves that comedy can cross the border. "The film has just been released in Chinese territory, and has not received an American or European release.
London 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony
In 2012, Atkinson repressed his character for live performances as part of the opening ceremony of the Summer Olympics 2012. In that scene, Mr. Bean works at the London Symphony Orchestra in his "Chariots of Fire" performance, performed by Simon Rattle. For this scene, Bean is not wearing his usual brown wool sports jacket, but a traditional outfit of musicians - white tie and tail. When they do a cut, Bean is mostly bored with playing the same note over and over on the synthesizer and jealous with the more interesting parts that are played on the grand piano. Still bored, he pulled out his cell phone and took a picture of himself, looking proud. He then sneezes in a funny way and tries to take a handkerchief from his bag behind him, finding he can not reach it while in the synthesizer, until he uses an umbrella to maintain his appearance. When he finally blew his nose with his serviette, he threw it into the grand piano.
He then fell asleep continuing to play notes. The sequence of dreams from the opening scene of the movie Chariots of Fire shows the characters running across the beach, though Mr. Bean dreamed he ran with them. He started to fall behind, until he called a car to take over the others. Now running ahead, Bean made sure he won the race on the beach by crashing into one of the runners who tried to catch up with him, then he crossed the line happily, and then woke up. Finding that the rest of the orchestra had stopped playing while he went on a recurring note, Bean, with encouragement from Rattle, played a long and final development touching a tone that made a bloated sound, then stopped.
Books
Two books released related to the original series: Mr. Bean's Diary in 1992 and Master. Bean's Pocket Diary in 1994. Both books have identical content and differ only in the format in which they are printed. The second content is a template diary with handwritten content written by Mr. Bean. They provide some additional information about the arrangements: for example, they specify that Mr. Bean lives in Highbury and rents out his flat from a landlady named Mrs. Wicket.
They confirmed Mr. Boy's name. Bean as "Irma Gobb", and also gave the name of another man whom he invited to dance with at Mr. Bean Goes to Town (Giles Gummer). An additional book, also called Bean's Diary was released in 2002 to accompany the animated series; this book is also rated as a children's reader.
Other appearances
Rowan Atkinson has appeared in character as Bean in many usually factual television broadcasts, sometimes as a publicity stunt to promote new episodes, DVDs or movies.
Comic Relief
A number of short sketches for Teleton Comic Relief have also been produced. The first three were included on the VHS release entitled "Comic Relief - Pick of the Nose", released in 1997 on BBC Videos. "Mr. Bean's Wedding" was released on the DVD release of "Mr. Bean - The Complete Collection".
Other appearances
Rowan Atkinson has appeared in character as Bean in many usually factual television broadcasts, sometimes as a publicity stunt to promote new episodes, DVDs or movies.
Music videos
Ads
Home media
The series is available on a number of Thames Television VHS compilations. In the United Kingdom (Region 2), episode Tuan. Bean is released annually by Universal Pictures UK starting 2004. The full collection is now available, including two widescreen movies and other extras. Episodes released on VHS by A & amp; E Home Video in the United States in the 1990s. This release is unique in that it contains initial opening credits for the first three episodes, as seen when originally aired on television. In addition, they contain additional scenes that are edited to certain episodes upon PBS requests, to extend the runtime time for commercial free viewing. In Canada, Tuan. Bean was released on VHS by Polygram Home Video. In the United States (Region 1), the full series has been available since 2003 on A & amp; E Home Video as "The Whole Bean". The documentary "The Story of Mr. Bean" edited on both DVD and UK DVD sets: Originally was 52 minutes when broadcast on TV. However, it was 48 minutes on an English DVD while only 40 on an American DVD. Especially, in the English version, the section detailing "The Tall Guy" has funny clips from deleted movies. The American DVD has the same editing as the English DVD but also no comment by Burt Reynolds on set Bean , comments Jeff Goldblum, some clips from the show . Bean and many more.
The bestselling British video footage was shortly before the release of Bean , and the DVD was released annually in 2004.
In August 2009, an official YouTube channel was launched which featured content from live action and animated series.
The series was re-released by Shout Factory in North America on March 24, 2015 on DVD, to coincide with the 25th anniversary. This set contains episodes of digital remaster (similar to the 2010 UK release), 40 minutes "The Story of Mr. Bean", scenes additional: "Turkey Weight," "Armchair Sale," "Marching" & amp; "Playing With Matches", "Bus Stop" and a "Library" sketch, a trailer for "Mr. Bean: The Animated Series", and "The Best Bits of Mr. Bean", a 72 minute clip show.
VHS format
DVD format
- Volume
DVD re-release
sir. Bean: The Whole Bean was re-released on March 24, 2015 on a DVD that was digitally ruled to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the series.
In popular culture
- Worldwide sales of Mr Bean have enabled her character to secure a place in popular culture in several countries. In particular, a number of public figures have been compared to characters, usually as an insult. Tony Blair, then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, was identified by Homer Simpson as "Mr. Bean" when his cartoon form welcomed Simpsons when they arrived in Britain in episodes of the eponymous program, which allegedly demonstrated stereotypical views. from England by Americans.
- Arthur Batchelor, one of the Royal Navy captives held by Iran during the Royal Malaysian Royal Navy standoff in 2007, has stated that some of her kidnappers mock her calling her "Mr. Bean".
- NRL Referees Sean Hampstead is often dubbed "Mr. Bean" in national broadcast comments by Australian television/radio person Ray Warren as a result of his similar looks.
- In 2007, Vincent Cable, the leader of the Liberal Democrats acting at the time, described a recent decline in the fate of Prime Minister Gordon Brown as "a remarkable change in the past few weeks from Stalin to Mr. Bean".
- The former Prime Minister of Spain Josà ©  © Luis RodrÃÆ'guez Zapatero is often ridiculed in his own country because of his face resemblance to Mr. Bean, and a computer hacker broke into the official Spanish website for the EU presidency, entering the characters on the front page of the website. Satiris also compares Zapatero with Mr. Bean when discussing government policies that are considered unsuccessful.
- Some visual jokes in this series have been used as experiments on the Discovery Channel series of MythBusters . In episode 52 - "Control Mind", the idea of ​​painting a space with an explosive stick (fireworks, or other) placed in a paint can, as in the episode "Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean", has been tested and considered impossible, adequate is not achieved.
- Picture Mr. A naughty grin bean has also been used as an internet meme to highlight double sexual entenders, usually accompanied by a statement, "If you know what I mean."
- Though Rowan Atkinson is not typecast for characters like Mr. Bean, he has played similar characters in other works, such as Enrico in the 2001 film Rat Race.
- In the manga Tetsuo Hara and Buronson Souten no Ken , a parody of Mr. Beans can be found in minor characters that appear in Chapter 45, contained in Vol. 5. In it, a bartender identical to Mr. Bean tends to be the main character of Kenshiro Kasumi, for comic help.
- In the video game Resident Evil 2 , during the opening sequence on the streets of Raccoon City, Mr. Bean, the British Leyland Mini 1000 can be seen parked against a barricade.
- Sir. Bean also influences the next series, such as The World of Lee Evans . Private Eye Magazine in England, featuring a strip cartoon, The Adventures of Mr Milibean; where the leader of the Labor Party at that time Ed Miliband was withdrawn as Bean. Milliband is described as Bean by cartoonists.
- Rowan Atkinson imitated Bean's role at the 2012 Olympic Opening Ceremony during "Chariots of Fire" with the London Symphony Orchestra.
- Picture Mr. Bean is used on the cybercrime website "Mr. Bin."
See also
- List of movies based on British sitcom
- Uncle Max
- Ernest P. Worrell
- Brian O'Brian
References
External links
- Official website
- Sir. Bean on IMDb
- Sir. Bean on TV.com
- Sir. Bean: The Animated Series on IMDb
- Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie on IMDb
- Sir. Bean's Holiday on IMDb
- The filming location of Mr Bean
- Mr. Bean Guest Character
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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