She did not actually fly, but used the parasol-like device as a sort of parachute- a very dangerous stunt as it is much too small to support the human frame. One wonders how many crackpot accidents this bit of trickery provoked, like the Franklin Kite and Key myth and more storied- William Tell . one wonders why this dangerous mythololgy persists, when kids can readily imitate these stunts- in the case of Tell, with BB guns or worse..
she used a black umbrella, but she has a lot of different ones. like in the penguin scene, she uses a white lace umbrella. its a variety of colors and types, but she mainly uses the black one to fly away.
She carries her umbrella with the parrot head. When she comes and goes she will have her carpet bag with her.
She doesn't have a phone. You have to write a note, tear it up, throw it in the fireplace, and let the wind take it up the chimney, remember? Seriously, Mary Poppins is not a real person. P. L. Travers invented the character to use in a series of books. Julie Andrerws later played Mary in the movie.
Yes, Mary Poppins does use the phrase "pish posh" in the book series by P.L. Travers and the Disney film adaptation. It's a whimsical expression that reflects her no-nonsense attitude and serves to dismiss trivial concerns. The phrase has become iconic, embodying her character's blend of practicality and magic.
The word (in song) from Mary Poppins (1964) is spelled "SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS".
she used a black umbrella, but she has a lot of different ones. like in the penguin scene, she uses a white lace umbrella. its a variety of colors and types, but she mainly uses the black one to fly away.
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is a contrived word that does not mean anything at all.
She carries her umbrella with the parrot head. When she comes and goes she will have her carpet bag with her.
She doesn't have a phone. You have to write a note, tear it up, throw it in the fireplace, and let the wind take it up the chimney, remember? Seriously, Mary Poppins is not a real person. P. L. Travers invented the character to use in a series of books. Julie Andrerws later played Mary in the movie.
You use an umbrella when it is raining.
It has no meaning. It was made up in a children's story in Mary Poppins. no it is a word you use when you don't know what to say... I looked it up in the dictionary!
Mr Banks,Mrs Banks,Jane and Micheal from Mary Poppins
Yes, Mary Poppins does use the phrase "pish posh" in the book series by P.L. Travers and the Disney film adaptation. It's a whimsical expression that reflects her no-nonsense attitude and serves to dismiss trivial concerns. The phrase has become iconic, embodying her character's blend of practicality and magic.
The word (in song) from Mary Poppins (1964) is spelled "SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS".
When there is nothing that can be said you can say Supercalifragilisticexplialidocious. This word was developed by the Sherman brothers for the movie Mary Poppins (1964) and it was then used in the play. It is not a word of the books. The Sherman brothers used a similar word when they were children, and they thought it was important that Jane and Michael be given a nonsense word to use for unusual circumstances.
Disney owns the rights to the 1964 movie, but the not the name and image of Mary Poppins. The family and heirs of Pamela Lyndon Travers, author of the Mary Poppins book series own the image and rights. PL Travers disliked the final Disney Production. She could not stand Dick Van Dyke or Julie Andrews in their roles, and did not like use of animation sequences in the movie.
"Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" is a nonsense word and, therefore, has no translation into French.French versions of Mary Poppins use the English term "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" without translation.