The trifling delights of “Mr. Bean’s Holiday” come to a thundering crescendo ... Donning a shawl and using his rubber-limbed dance moves, Bean and the boy get fistfuls of francs and a ...

In "Mr. Bean's Holiday," the character's second big-screen adventure, the walking, hardly talking embodiment of Murphy's Law bumbles his way through Britain and France after winning a church ...

“Mr. Bean’s Holiday” is a comedy seemingly aimed at children and dimwits, an audience so vast in certain parts of the globe that the grunting, gurgling, grimacing Mr. Bean (Rowan ...

That’s especially true with “Mr. Bean’s Holiday,” the character’s second big-screen adventure, with Rowan Atkinson exuberantly goofing his way through sight gags that are cute and clever ...

Fans of Rowan Atkinson can breathe a long sigh of relief - or, more fitting, a long series of angular full-body twitches punctuated by deep guttural snorts - because Mr. Bean's Holiday is as much ...

Here’s how it works. Mr. Bean’s Holiday will not be the best movie of the year, or the funniest, or your favorite, or even your child’s favorite movie. While it does have its funny moments ...

By Ray Bennett, The Associated Press This review was written for the theatrical release of “Mr. Bean’s Holiday.” LONDON — Calling his new film “Mr. Bean’s Holiday” sets the bar ...

Happily, he doesn’t utter too many words in “Mr. Bean’s Holiday,” Bean’s second big-screen starring vehicle. Instead, he speaks the universal language of stupidity. This is handy ...

Rowan Atkinson’s Mr. Bean character is an acquired taste—much like stout, caviar or snails. Whether or not he is a taste worth acquiring is another matter, and one I leave for someone else to ...

Beloved TV character Mr Bean (Rowan Atkinson) is trotted out for another big screen adventure. He wins an all-expenses-paid holiday in Cannes at a church raffle, and sets off to soak up some sun on ...