Rediscover Disney’s musical masterpiece with this superb Mary Poppins Movie Poster that is sure to delight you!
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: Multiple choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Color vibrancy maximum, glare-free.
- Paper recycled, guaranteeing environmental friendliness.
- Poster packaged carefully and delivered in a protective tube for Total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Mary Poppins Movie Poster
The film begins with Bert, a London street artist, guiding the viewer to number 17 The Cherry Orchard. This is where the Banks live, a family leading a typical upper-middle-class life in England shortly before the First World War. George Banks is a bank clerk, Winifred Banks is not busy running the household and is involved elsewhere. Unlike most women in this situation, she doesn’t just do charity work, but fights as a suffragette. Servants take care of the housework, and nannies take care of the children, Jane and Michael—but the latter has just thrown in the towel in frustration because the children have once again run away into the park. So, a new nanny has to be found. The children write a job advertisement, which is torn up by Mr. Banks and thrown down the chimney. From there, the note miraculously finds its way to Mary Poppins. Many interested people respond to Mr. Banks’s advertisement, but when the maid is to invite them in, they are all literally blown away by the wind—except for Mary Poppins, who descends from the sky with an open umbrella. To Mr. Banks’s astonishment, she is holding the children’s paper in her hand. At the job interview that follows, it is not the potential employer who dominates, but Mary Poppins. She steps in and immediately takes command of the children. It quickly becomes clear that Mary Poppins has very specific educational goals. She shows the children that work is fun, that contact with lower-class people can be entertaining, and that helping those in need can be satisfying. She also manages to convince Mr. Banks to organize an excursion that will give the children an insight into their father’s working life. On this occasion, Mr. Dawes Senior, the bank’s senior manager, wants to persuade Michael to open an account with the pocket money he has saved. Michael’s desire, at Mary Poppins’ instigation, to give something to earn to a poor birdwoman on the steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral is met with complete incomprehension by the bankers. When Michael shouts for the money he previously took, panic breaks out at the checkouts and in the street, culminating in a run on the banks—everyone present demands payment of their accounts. Late that evening, Mr. Banks is summoned to the bank again by telephone. However, a conversation with Bert makes him realize that the most important thing in his life is his family, which allows him to face his bosses with confidence and serenity. He is dismissed without notice due to his son’s behavior, but he gets his job back the next day and is even promoted to partner. The next morning, Mary Poppins packs her bags. Her job is done; she has managed to keep the family together in harmony.