Postman Pat: The Movie [DVD] [2017]

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We probably should be worried that such support might encourage the studio to open the next chapter in every multiplex that allows children in - all of them. We meet Pat, now voiced by Stephen Mangan, as he goes about his work in Greendale, courtesy of a really good, extended opening shot. This leaves it relying solely on the power of the screenplay, which, as expected, doesn’t seem to offer much. The result is a lacklustre offering that comes as a far cry to the charming stop-motion TV series fostered by original creators John Cunliffe and Ivor Wood.

Postman Pat: the Movie – review | Postman - The Guardian Postman Pat: the Movie – review | Postman - The Guardian

The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave it a 43% rating from 28 reviews with an average score of 4. Pat decides to take part in the contest and his unexpected singing voice ( Ronan Keating) wins the contest. Ronan Keating provides the singing voice of Pat, and he can be heard performing for 'Simon Cowbell' and the talent show judges in Digital Spy's clip from the movie above.

It was originally due to be released on 24 May 2013, [7] but was pushed back to 23 May 2014, [1] one year after the show's ending. Unsurprisingly, Gkids strikes again and will release the film in the Fall with high hopes for award season. An overnight sensation, Pat is whisked away to London, where he immediately settles into his newfound celebrity status, leaving Carbunkle ( Peter Woodward) - the postal service's evil new recruit - to replace him with hundreds of automatons.

Postman Pat: The Movie (2014) - IMDb Postman Pat: The Movie (2014) - IMDb

For some absurd reason the studio created a marketing campaign for this film comparable to that of an actually meaningful theatrical release. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy. Photograph: James Higgins/Splash News/Corbis Stephen Mangan, the voice of Postman Pat in the film, attends the world premiere in London. The world is inspired by the Mexican Day of the Death celebration and will hopefully depict the peculiar holiday with much needed authenticity.Allan Hunter of the Daily Express gave it three stars, and said "Kids are going to love Postman Pat: The Movie even if adults might find it sacrilegious in its treatment of their beloved childhood favourite. Factory has acquired domestic distribution rights to “Pat,” and plans a platform release which will begin with openings in New York and Los Angeles on June 27. Argentina’s religious devotion to soccer or “futbol” has finally infiltrated the animated realm via the mind of Academy Award winning director Juan José Campanella (“ The Secret in Their Eyes”).