Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Mr. Bean: The Animated Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British animated sitcom
icon
This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Mr. Bean: The Animated Series" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR(December 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Mr. Bean: The Animated Series
Title card for the first series
GenreAnimated series
Comedy
Created byRowan Atkinson
Based on
Mr. Bean
by
Directed by
  • Tim Fehrenbach (series 2)
  • Dave Osborne (series 3-4)
  • Filippo Cigognini (series 4)
Voices of
ComposersHoward Goodall
John Greswell ("Bean Hypnotised")
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of series4
No. of episodes156(list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Rowan Atkinson
  • Katherine Senior (series 3)
  • Peter Bennett-Jones (series 1-2)
  • Christopher Skala (series 2)
  • Claudia Lloyd (series 2)
  • Tom Beattie (series 4)
Producers
  • Jill Thomas (series 1)
  • Claudia Lloyd (series 1)
  • Tom Beattie (series 2-3)
  • Christopher Skala (series 3)
  • Arnold Widdowson (series 4)
Editors
  • Mark Edwards (series 1)
  • Thomas Ernst (series 1)
  • Zsolt Iván Varga (series 1)
  • Zoltán Varga H.S.E. (series 1)
  • Ivan Varga (series 1)
  • Graham Silcock (series 2-3)
  • Luke Robinson (series 2)
  • Adam Dymond (series 4)
Running time11 minutes (episodes)
3 minutes (special)
Production companies
Original release
NetworkITV
Release2 March 2002 (2002-03-02) –
30 August 2003 (2003-08-30)
NetworkCITV
Release5 October (2004-10-05) –
1 November 2004 (2004-11-01)
Release16 February 2015 (2015-02-16) –
8 October 2019 (2019-10-08)
NetworkITVX,Boomerang
Release1 May 2025 (2025-05-01) –
present

Mr. Bean: The Animated Series is a Britishanimated sitcom produced byTiger Aspect Productions in association with Richard Purdum Productions andVarga Holdings (for the first series). Based on thelive-action television sitcom of the same title created byRowan Atkinson andRichard Curtis, the sitcom centres onMr. Bean (Atkinson), Teddy, Irma Gobb (Matilda Ziegler), theReliant Regal's mysterious driver, Mrs. Julia Wicket (Sally Grace) and her cat Scrapper. In February 2001, the series was officially announced, with it premiering shortly afterwards.[2][3]

Debuting on 2 March 2002[4] and originally ending on 1 November 2004, the first series, featuring 52 episodes in total, was originally broadcast onITV in a Saturday night slot. In October 2004, the sitcom left the Saturday night slot and was instead broadcast daily onCITV due to the show's popularity with younger audiences.

In July 2013, Studio-43 were brought to the light of Tiger-Aspect for the idea of a new animated series so that they could animate the series, but it wasn't until January 2014 that CITV publicly announced that a new animated series would be made, with Rowan Atkinson once again providing his voice for the role. 52 new episodes began airing on CITV.[5]

Tiger Aspect served up for the third series, began airing on CITV in the UK, and across international markets on Boomerang and other Turner Kids channels in select markets.[6]

, it was announced that the series has been commissioned for a fourth run, produced byTiger Aspect Kids & Family, in partnership withWarner Bros. Discovery andITVX, through deals agreed byBanijay Rights.[7]

Cast and characters

[edit]

Main

[edit]
The show's characters and props. From left to right:Mr. Bean, Teddy, Mrs. Wicket, Scrapper, Miss Wince, Irma Gobb, and Mr. Bean'sMini.
  • Mr. Bean (voiced byRowan Atkinson) – The title character. He is a childish, self-absorbed and extremely competitive individual living inLondon who is almost always dressed in his trademarksport jacket and a thin red tie, and often brings various abnormal schemes and contrivances to everyday tasks (like his live-action counterpart). Despite this, he is depicted in the animated series as more competent and less buffoonish than his live-action counterpart. In addition, he often talks in complete sentences (particularly in the later series) compared to his live-action counterpart, who rarely spoke a few mumbled words that are all in a comically low-pitched voice.
  • Teddy – Mr. Bean's personalteddy bear and lifelong best friend. Despite being inanimate, Bean pretends that Teddy is alive (like in the original live-action sitcom).
  • Irma Gobb (voiced byMatilda Ziegler) – Mr. Bean's long-suffering girlfriend, who debuted in thelive action version's episodeThe Curse of Mr. Bean. Like heroriginal live-action counterpart, Irma is depicted as more intelligent and significantly less buffoonish than Bean, which often results in her having an often-strained relationship with the latter. She is also depicted as a worker at a local library.
  • Mrs. Julia Wicket (voiced bySally Grace) – Mr. Bean's elderly and grouchy landlady, who often despises Bean and his antics, though deep down, she does have a soft spot for him (which becomes more prominent in the later series).Running gags include her screaming loudly during bad situations, often scaring birds outside the flat, and slamming Bean's door causing glass-framed pictures and other objects hung on the wall to fall and break. As revealed in the episode "Young Bean", the reason she hates Bean is that, when he was young, he accidentally ruined her wedding by riding his go-kart down a hill and crashing into her and her groom. In the first series, she often plays an villainous role, but acts much nicer beginning in the second series.
  • Scrapper – Mrs. Wicket's vicious, ill-tempered one-eyed pet cat who, much like his owner, despises Mr. Bean, never missing an opportunity to put him in trouble.
  • Miss Mary Wince – Mrs. Wicket's best friend, who often stops by her flat for tea and watches wrestling with her. She is called Mary in the episode "A Royal Makeover".
  • Mr. Bean'sMini – Mr. Bean's personal vehicle, a citron-green Mini with a matte blackbonnet. As a running gag, Bean keeps it locked with abolt-latch andpadlock rather than the lock fitted to the car (like in the original live-action sitcom). Unlike in the live-action sitcom where the Mini's registration number is "SLW 287R", the registration number in the animated series is "STE 952R".
  • Reliant Regal – A light-blue and three-wheeled car which, as another running gag, is always getting turned over or crashed out of its parking space or into anywhere by Mr. Bean in his Mini, who is usually oblivious to the results (like in the original live-action sitcom). However, in the episode "Car Wars", Mr. Bean finds himself in a conflict with the car in which he dedicates the episode to purposefully crashing it. Unlike in the live-action sitcom where the Reliant's registration number is "GRA 26K", the registration number in the animated series is "DUW 742".

Supporting

[edit]
  • Burglars – A duo of unnamed criminals (one large and the other small) who are masters of disguise and regularly go across London committing various crimes, only to nevertheless suffer defeat at the hands of Mr. Bean (mainly at times when he is their victim or witness), who then has the local police arrest them. The burglars serve as the antagonists, appearing in numerous episodes.[8]
  • Bruiser family – Mr. Bean and Mrs. Wicket's next-door neighbours, aworking class overweight family who sometimes act as Bean's adversaries. The characters were unnamed in the first two series until their revelation in "Halloween". While appearing as a whole family in the episodes "Neighbourly Bean", "Scaredy Bean", "Home Movie", "Litterbugs", "Super Spy" and "Dig This", the Bruisers are depicted as father and son for the majority of the series.
  • Queen Elizabeth II – The queen regnant of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth, of whom Mr. Bean is a fan.
  • Traffic Warden – An unnamed parking enforcement officer, who originally appeared in the live-action episode "The Trouble with Mr. Bean" and locates and tickets illegally-parked cars across London. As Mr. Bean habitually parks his Mini in the wrong places, she promptly gets in his way which puts him at odds with her. She is very committed at her duty, even to the point of ticketing a police vehicle once.
  • Librarian – The boss of the library where Irma works.
  • Lottie – Irma Gobb's teddy bear who looks identical to Teddy, except she has eyelashes, a red bow and a skirt. She is portrayed as Teddy's girlfriend, but Mr. Bean disapproves of this relationship.
  • Billy Wicket[9] – Billy Wicket is the nephew of Mrs. Wicket.[10] He is usually seen playing video games at his aunt's flat.
  • Declan – A friend of Irma Gobb, who is also a rival of Mr. Bean when it comes to winning her heart.
  • Mr. Paliwal – A new neighbour of Mr. Bean and Mrs. Wicket introduced in Series 4, living on the opposite side of the street, he also has a daughter named Divia.

Episodes

[edit]
Main article:List of Mr. Bean: The Animated Series episodes

Development

[edit]

Tiger Aspect Productions announced the series in October 2000. Valued at $15 million, the series was already pre-sold toITV but did not have an animation studio tied into the production.[11] The following month, it was announced thatVarga would handle animation production.[12] In February 2001,Entertainment Rights acquired all UK merchandising and licencing rights to the series[13]

Prior to the series' UK premiere in March 2002,[4]Fremantle International Distribution pre-sold the series in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Portugal, Cyprus and French-speaking Belgium, withSuper RTL securing rights in Germany.[14] Fremantle held all rights except in the US, UK, Hungary and Japan.[15] Varga, who handled all Hungarian rights, pre-sold the series toRTL Klub and it premiered in April, a month after its UK premiere.[16] By December, the series was pre-sold in Sweden and Finland.[17]

In April 2003, the series made its debut in the United States through variouspublic television stations, withA&E Home Video acquiring home media rights.[18] Sharpe, the North American licence holder for the show, signed a deal with Toy Play to release a toyline based on the show for the US and Canadian markets in September.[19] In December, Fremantle International continued to pre-sell the series internationally whileBBC Worldwide acquired Japanese licencing and home media rights.[20]

In February 2004, Tiger Aspect announced that they had pre-sold UK Pay-TV rights to the series toNickelodeon UK to air on their Nicktoons TV channel for a three-year deal.[21]

After the Nickelodeon UK deal expired, in March 2010 Tiger Aspect Productions signed a new three-year deal withTurner Broadcasting System Europe to air the series onBoomerang from July 2010 onwards.[22] Since then, the show continues to be broadcast on the British feed of Boomerang today, and has also been broadcast on other Warner Bros. Discovery channels internationally.

Reception

[edit]

The show was met with mostly positive reviews from television critics.Common Sense Media, an education and advocacy group that promotes safe technology and media for children, gave the show 3 stars and wrote that the "UKslapstick cartoon [is] geared toward older kids, adults."[23]

Home media

[edit]

Mr. Bean: The Animated Series has been released onDVD byA&E Home Video inRegion 1, and byUniversal Pictures Home Entertainment in Regions 2 and 4. In the United States, the first series of the show were released in its entirety on six volumes, while in the United Kingdom and Australia, the six volumes only contained 47 out of all the 52 episodes, with the remaining episodes instead appearing as extra features on DVDs of the original live-action sitcom.

The reason for this was that when the five episodes were classified by theBritish Board of Film Classification in the United Kingdom, they were each given aPG certificate instead of a U certificate unlike the other episodes. It was then decided that all DVDs of the series should have a U certificate each, resulting in the five PG-rated episodes not being included.

In Region 4, the DVDMr. Bean: The Animated Series: Series 2, Volume 3 – Racing Adventures was an exclusive product forBig W; nowadays, it is no longer available.[24]

Mr. Bean: The Animated Series home video releases
SeriesEpisodesRelease dates
 United Kingdom United States Australia
1200252Volume 1: Eight Amazing Adventures: 29 August 2005; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010; twenty-fifth anniversary reissue: 20 July 2015
Episode(s) featured: "In the Wild" – "Spring Clean"
Volume 2: Eight Exciting Escapades: 27 March 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Birthday Bear" – "Homeless"
Volume 4: Seven Smashing Stories: 13 November 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Nurse!" – "The Bottle"
The Bean Boxset!: 18 March 2008; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Cat-Sitting and More Paw-some Adventures!: 29 August 2016
Episode(s) featured: "Birthday Bear" • "The Mole" • "Dead Cat" • "Magpie" • "Cat-Sitting"
Egg and Bean and Other Springtime Surprises: 3 April 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Spring Clean"		Volume 1: Bean There, Done That: 30 September 2003[25]
Episode(s) featured: "Nurse!" – "The Bottle"
Volume 4: Grin and Bean It: 28 September 2004[26]
Episode(s) featured: "No Parking" • "Bean's Bounty"
Volume 6: It's Not Easy Being Bean: 28 September 2004
Episode(s) featured: "In the Wild" • "Missing Teddy" • "Mime Games" – "Homeless"		Volume 1: Eight Amazing Adventures: 18 August 2004
Episode(s) featured: "In the Wild" – "Spring Clean"
Volume 2: Eight Exciting Escapades: 4 July 2007
Episode(s) featured: "Birthday Bear" – "Homeless"
Volume 4: Seven Smashing Stories: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Nurse!" – "The Bottle" Volume 3: Eight Terrific Tales: 31 July 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Royal Bean" – "Toothache"
Volume 4: Seven Smashing Stories: 13 November 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Neighbourly Bean"
Volume 5: Eight Eventful Escapades: 19 March 2007; twentieth anniversary reissue: 9 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Inventor" • "Car Trouble" • "Restaurant" • "Wanted"
The Bean Boxset!: 18 March 2008; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Cat-Sitting and More Paw-some Adventures!: 29 August 2016
Episode(s) featured: "In the Pink"
On Thin Ice and Other Winter Wonders: 2 October 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Young Bean" • "Dinner for Two" || Volume 1: Bean There, Done That: 30 September 2003
Episode(s) featured: "Goldfish" • "Inventor"
Volume 2: Whatever Will Bean, Will Bean: 30 March 2004[27]
Episode(s) featured: "Royal Bean" – "Restaurant"
Volume 3: It's All Bean to Me: 30 March 2004
Episode(s) featured: "Art Thief" – "Wanted" || Volume 3: Eight Terrific Tales: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Royal Bean" – "Toothache"
Volume 4: Seven Smashing Stories: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Neighbourly Bean"
Volume 5: Eight Eventful Escapades: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Inventor" • "Car Trouble" • "Restaurant" • "Wanted"Volume 1: Eight Amazing Adventures: 29 August 2005; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010; twenty-fifth anniversary reissue: 20 July 2015
Episode(s) featured: "Artful Bean" • "The Fly"
Volume 2: Eight Exciting Escapades: 27 March 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "No Pets" • "Ray of Sunshine"
Volume 3: Eight Terrific Tales: 31 July 2006; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Camping" • "Chocks Away"
Volume 5: Eight Eventful Escapades: 19 March 2007; twentieth anniversary reissue: 9 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "Gadget Kid" – "Keyboard Capers"
Volume 6: Eight Sticky Scrapes: 22 November 2007; twentieth anniversary reissue: 9 September 2010
Episode(s) featured: "A Royal Makeover" – "Egg and Bean" • "Hopping Mad!" • "A Grand Invitation" • "Bean in Love" • "Double Trouble"
The Bean Boxset!: 18 March 2008; twentieth anniversary reissue: 6 September 2010
Cat-Sitting and More Paw-some Adventures!: 29 August 2016
Episode(s) featured: "The Fly" • "Hopping Mad!" • "No Pets"
Egg and Bean and Other Springtime Surprises: 3 April 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Egg and Bean" • "Hopping Mad!" • "Ray of Sunshine" || Volume 3: It's All Bean to Me: 30 March 2004
Episode(s) featured: "Gadget Kid" – "Keyboard Capers"
Volume 4: Grin and Bean It: 28 September 2004
Episode(s) featured: "Artful Bean" – "Egg and Bean"
Volume 5: The Ends Justify the Beans: 28 September 2004
Episode(s) featured: "Camping" – "Double Trouble" || Volume 1: Eight Amazing Adventures: 18 August 2004
Episode(s) featured: "Artful Bean" • "The Fly"
Volume 2: Eight Exciting Escapades: 4 July 2007
Episode(s) featured: "No Pets" • "Ray of Sunshine"
Volume 3: Eight Terrific Tales: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Camping" • "Chocks Away"
Volume 5: Eight Eventful Escapades: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "Gadget Kid" – "Keyboard Capers"
Volume 6: Eight Sticky Scrapes: 28 October 2009
Episode(s) featured: "A Royal Makeover" – "Egg and Bean" • "Hopping Mad!" • "A Grand Invitation" • "Bean in Love" • "Double Trouble"
22015–1652Volume 7: Nine Tremendous Tales (Original release) / Home Movie and More Tremendous Tales! (2017 New Cover Re release): 7 September 2015
Episode(s) featured: "Home Movie" – "Valentine's Bean"
Volume 8: Nine Splendid Stories (Original release) / Holiday For Teddy and More Tantalising Tales! (2017 New Cover Re release): 19 October 2015
Episode(s) featured: "All You Can Eat" – "Lord Bean"
Volume 9: Racing Adventures and More Exciting Escapades!: 23 May 2016
Episode(s) featured: "Car Wars" – "Taxi Bean"
Volume 10: Halloween and More Awesome Stories!: 3 October 2016
Episode(s) featured: "Muscle Bean" – "Halloween"
Volume 11: SuperBean and Other Splendid Stories!: 30 January 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Wrestle Bean" – "Ice Cream"
Egg and Bean and Other Springtime Surprises: 3 April 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Holiday for Teddy" • "Scout Bean" • "A New Friend" • "Ice Cream"
Volume 12: Birthday Bean and Friends: 24 July 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Bean Painting" • "Birthday Party" – "Bean Shopping"
On Thin Ice and Other Winter Wonders: 2 October 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Green Bean" • "Rat Trap" • "Viral Bean" • "Lord Bean" • "Jurassic Bean"		N/aVolume 7: Nine Tremendous Tales: 24 September 2015
Episode(s) featured: "Home Movie" – "Valentine's Bean"
Volume 8: Nine Splendid Stories: 24 September 2015
Episode(s) featured: "All You Can Eat" – "Lord Bean"
Volume 9: Racing Adventures and More Exciting Escapades!: 16 June 2016[28]
Episode(s) featured: "Car Wars" – "Taxi Bean"
Volume 10: Halloween and More Awesome Stories!: 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Muscle Bean" – "Halloween"
Volume 11: SuperBean and Other Splendid Stories!: 2017
Episode(s) featured: "Wrestle Bean" – "Ice Cream"

In other media

[edit]

Athird-personplatform video game based on the series was released in the late 2000s on multiple platforms. It was first released inPAL regions asMr. Bean on thePlayStation 2,Nintendo DS, andMicrosoft Windows. AWiiport of the game, titledMr. Bean's Wacky World, was also released shortly after those versions in the same regions, with a North Americanlocalisation of the port being available in 2011.

Multiplemobile games based on the series have been released such asMr. Bean: Around the World,[29]Mr. Bean: Flying Teddy,Mr. Bean: Sandwich Stack,Mr. Bean: Special Delivery and more which are available globally oniOS,Android, andAmazon mobile devices.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Animation outsourced toVarga Holdings[1] in series 1
  2. ^Animation outsourced toMovimenti Production.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Toonhound – Mr Bean: The Animated Series". 19 May 2008. Archived fromthe original on 6 August 2002. Retrieved19 May 2008.
  2. ^Deans, Jason (6 February 2001)."Mr Bean turned into cartoon".The Guardian.Archived from the original on 16 February 2016. Retrieved11 October 2018.
  3. ^"Mr.Bean To Become A Cartoon". 10 October 2000.Archived from the original on 21 January 2016. Retrieved8 February 2016.
  4. ^ab"Animated Mr. Bean Debuts".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  5. ^Guide, British Comedy (22 January 2014)."Rowan Atkinson working on new animated Mr Bean series".British Comedy Guide.Archived from the original on 20 November 2022.
  6. ^"Tiger Aspect Serves Up 3rd Season of 'Mr. Bean'".Animation Magazine.Archived from the original on 22 July 2025. Retrieved8 April 2025.
  7. ^Ramachandran, Naman."'Mr. Bean' Animated Series Returns for Fourth Season".Variety.
  8. ^"The Burglars Duo | Mr. Bean: The Animated Series (Outdated)".YouTube. 7 June 2025.
  9. ^https://web.archive.org/web/20250824152208/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLIKWYqNloM. Archived fromthe original on 24 August 2025. Retrieved28 April 2025.{{cite web}}:Missing or empty|title= (help)
  10. ^"Mr Bean Animated | Scout Bean | Season 2 | Full Episodes Compilation | Cartoons for Children".Archived from the original on 14 August 2023. Retrieved14 August 2023.
  11. ^"British Mr. Bean to Become Cartoon".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  12. ^"Varga Awarded Mr. Bean Series".Archived from the original on 24 August 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  13. ^Day, Julia (9 February 2001)."Merchandising blitz backs Mr Bean".The Guardian.
  14. ^"More stamps for Mr Bean's passport".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  15. ^U.K., U.S., Japan and Hungary
  16. ^"Varga Licenses Mr. Bean to RTL Klub Hungary".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  17. ^"Mr. Bean Hits Scandinavia".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  18. ^"Mr. Bean to Beam Onto U.S. TV and Video".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  19. ^"Toy Play Gains Mr. Bean Toy License".Archived from the original on 12 November 2024. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  20. ^"Mr Bean Racks up Deals for Tiger Aspect".Archived from the original on 3 July 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  21. ^"Tiger Aspects Licenses Mr Bean to Strip on Nicktoons TV".Archived from the original on 4 June 2025. Retrieved27 April 2025.
  22. ^"Mr Bean Bounces onto Boomerang". Archived fromthe original on 19 November 2011.
  23. ^"Mr. Bean: The Animated Series".Common Sense Media. 29 June 2011.Archived from the original on 21 August 2019. Retrieved21 August 2019.
  24. ^"Mr. Bean: The Animated Series: Series 2, Volume 3 – Racing Adventures DVD".Blu-ray.com.Archived from the original on 24 July 2018. Retrieved24 July 2018.
  25. ^"Mr. Bean (2002): It's Not Easy Being Bean / Bean There, Done That".Amazon.com. 2 September 2003.Archived from the original on 20 January 2025.
  26. ^"Mr. Bean (2002): Grin and Bean It / The Ends Justify the Beans".Amazon.com. 31 August 2004.
  27. ^"Mr. Bean (2002): Whatever Will Bean, Will Bean / It's All Bean to Me".Amazon.com. 2 September 2003.Archived from the original on 3 December 2024.
  28. ^"Mr. Bean Animated Season 2 – Volume 3 DVD R4 for sale online".eBay.Archived from the original on 21 October 2019. Retrieved21 October 2019.
  29. ^"Mr. Bean to Travel Around the World – the Gamer Scene – Gaming News & Reviews". Archived fromthe original on 4 May 2016. Retrieved4 November 2015.

External links

[edit]
Episodes
Other media
Songs
Films written
Television
Radio
Albums
Related
USA Originals
Shared programs
International
co-productions
See also
Portals:
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mr._Bean:_The_Animated_Series&oldid=1338533274"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2026 Movatter.jp