![]() Gary Barlow was originally going to be Pat's singing voice, but was later changed to Ronan Keating. ![]() This is the only Postman Pat production to be made in the United States of America to date.This is the only CGI Postman Pat production to date.In 2013, the story in Postman Pat Live from Premier Stage Productions was almost the same as this film.Julian Stone as Director 2 and Stagehand 2.Kelly Beckett as the Reporter and SDS Employee 3.Craig Ferguson as Craig and "Not-a-Dalek".Kieron Elliott as Michael Lam and SDS Employee 1.Jacob Witkin as Major Forbes and George Lancaster.Jean Gilpin as Miss Hubbard, Crowd Lady and Pat Wanna Be 3.Darren Richardson as Alf Thompson and SDS Employee 2.Anastasia Griffith as Lauren Taylor and Dr.Ramini as Ben Taylor and Ajay Bains (rapping voice and one speaking line only) Mike Disa as Jess the Cat, Jessbot and UDM 3000.Ronan Keating as Pat's Singing Voice and Ronan.Stephen Mangan as Pat Clifton and Patbot 3000.Can Pat stop this mayhem and make the choice between fame and loyalty? Meanwhile, the village of Greendale is under threat from robot copys of the famous postman. Pat is lured away from his village by the chance to find success on a national talent show. The film was originally going to just be called "Postman Pat", and would be targeted for a 2011 cinema release. "It is going to be an exciting time for Pat's fans," said Classic's Andrew Kerr. It was also originally said that it would be a mix of traditional stop-motion and state-of-the-art CG animation. According to The Mirror, Classic Media is to produce a film based on John Cunliffe's children's TV series, which followed a country postal worker delivering letters in a red van with his cat Jess. On 7 October 2009, it was announced that a 3D animated movie starring Postman Pat was reportedly in the works. Earlier in 2004, Prisons Minister Paul Goggins, MP for Wythenshawe and Sale East, revealed that one of the characters, old lady Mrs Goggins, who is often heard to sigh, "Eee, it's a bad job", was named after a relative. Mike Heap, the chief executive of Entertainment Rights, confirmed that talks were taking place with a number of different film makers but refused to give details. Universal and Twentieth Century, the Hollywood studios, had approached the British company Entertainment Rights about a possible film version of Postman Pat. A number of leading American film studios, including Twentieth Century Fox, Warner Brothers and Universal Pictures, were understood to be among those seeking to acquire the film rights to a string of British television favourites, including Postman Pat. On 11 October 2004, it was announced that Postman Pat could soon be a star of the big screen if Hollywood bosses get their way. Postman Pat: The Movie is a CGI feature film based on Postman Pat.
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