Johnny English is a 2003

Johnny English is a 2003 British parody film mocking the James Bond mystery specialists classification. The film stars Rowan Atkinson, Ben Miller and John Malkovich. Atkinson had already showed up in the 1983 James Bond film Never Say Never Again. The screenplay was composed by Bond essayists Neal Purvis and Robert Wade, with William Davies, and the film was coordinated by Peter Howitt. The film aggregated an aggregate of $160 million worldwide. The film was trailed by a spin-off, 2011's Johnny English Reborn.The film opens with a fantasy sequence in which Johnny English (Rowan Atkinson), an inept British Intelligence agent, is "Agent One". He sneaks into a building, distracts two guard dogs with toys, knocks out two guards and seduces a woman who threatens him. He is awakened from his fantasy, just as he is about to kiss the woman, by his sidekick, Angus Bough (Ben Miller). After being assured that English has checked the submarine hatch codes personally, the real Agent One (Greg Wise) leaves on a mission. The audience then learn that Agent One died in action when his submarine hatch "failed to open". A bomb then wipes out Britain's remaining agents, all of whom were attending the funeral of Agent One, leaving only English. Nobody notices the hearse, which sped from the scene minutes earlier.Before his death, Agent One was investigating a plot to steal the Crown Jewels. Together with Bough, English takes over the case. While investigating, English becomes attracted to a mysterious woman, Lorna Campbell (Natalie Imbruglia), whom he meets at the unveiling of the newly restored Crown Jewels, where English is in charge of the security. The power to the room is cut, and English accidentally knocks out the chief of security, before pretending to fight a criminal in another room in an attempt to cover up this fact. Later, Bough and English follow a tunnel and find the Jewels, but fail to stop the thieves after English accidentally ejects the magazine from his pistol. Watch Movie

Directed by	Peter Howitt
Produced by	Tim Bevan , Eric Fellner,  Mark Huffam
Written by	Neal Purvis , Robert Wade,  William Davies,  ,
Starring	Rowan Atkinson,  Natalie Imbruglia,  Ben Miller,  John Malkovich
Music by	Edward Shearmur
Cinematography	Remi Adefarasin
Edited by	Robin Sales
Production	StudioCanal
company	Working Title Films
Country	United Kingdom
Language	English

Mr. Bean's Holiday

Mr. Bean's Holiday is a 2007 British drama film, coordinated by Steve Bendelack and featuring Rowan Atkinson, Max Baldry, Emma de Caunes and Willem Dafoe. It is the second film in view of the TV arrangement Mr. Bean, taking after the 1997 Bean. This segment may oblige duplicate altering for sentence structure, style, union, tone, or spelling. You can help by altering it. (October

2014)Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) wins a raffle and claims his prize—a holiday involving a train journey to Cannes, a Sony Handycam DCR-HC96, and €200. Bean proceeds to film his trip to the French Riviera beach on the video camera.Upon reaching Paris, he immediately experiences a lot of mishaps, including accidentally taking a taxi, which goes to Grande Arche instead of Gare de Lyon, missing his train to Cannes when his tie gets stuck in a vending machine and is unable to bring himself to eat oysters and langoustines at the Le Train Bleu. He inadvertently separates a boy, Stepan (Max Baldry) from his father, Emil Dachevsky (Karel Roden), who happens to be a Cannes Film Festival jury member and movie critic.

Directed by	Steve Bendelack
Produced by	Peter Bennett-Jones,  Tim Bevan,  Eric Fellner
Screenplay by	Hamish McColl, Robin Driscoll
Story by	Simon McBurney
Starring	Rowan Atkinson,  Emma de Caunes,  Max Baldry, Willem Dafoe,  Karel Roden,  Jean Rochefort
Music by	Howard Goodall
Edited by	Tony Cranstoun
Production company	Working Title Films,  Tiger Aspect Productions
Country	United Kingdom,  France,  Russian
Language	English