Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)

Don't listen to the negative reviews

At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.

Story: It's very simple but honestly that is fine.

(excuse my English, it is not my native language)I haven't watched this movie in over 10 years. And after all this time of not seeing anything about it, and neither my parents or my sister remembering it, I thought it might have been a weird fragment of my imagination, some weird fantasy thing kids come up with. I don't know if I should be happy this is real, or terrified. Happy because I'm not insane, terrified because other kids might have seen it too.As a kid I watched this movie once or twice, but it gave me nightmares, and sometimes still have nightmares about it, I don't know if its the weird idea of a guy turning into a were-rabbit, or my fear of the machines Wallace build (how they could kill you in a single malfunction), or the fact that stop motion animation was just not my thing as a kid.The only reason why I'm giving it two stars is because I can't remember it that well, but I sometimes my thoughts wander back to this movie, and it still scares me.

Zany, delightful, appealing horror spoof chronicling the feature length adventures of Wallace (voice of Peter Sallis), our beloved cheese obsessed gadget creator, and his faithful dog Gromit. Here, Wallace & Gromit operate a company called Anti-Pesto, which disposes of pests such as rabbits in humane ways. Seeking to curb the destructive nature of rabbits, Wallace tries out his new mind control invention. You guessed it: he creates a monster, but not in the way that you might think.The uniquely British humour of this upbeat, energetic animated feature is in full bloom. These characters are completely endearing and played to the hilt by a peerless cast. Sallis is wonderful as the voices of both Wallace and Hutch. Helena Bonham Carter voices a potential love interest for Wallace, the regal Lady Tottington who wants to rid her land of critters without harming them. Ralph Fiennes is hilarious as Victor Quartermaine, the obnoxious jerk who thinks *he's* going to marry Lady Tottington. And of course there's the lovable Gromit, who's at his most priceless reacting to other characters, particularly Wallace, as he rolls his eyes, does a facepalm, and shakes his head.Top notch clay animation and deliciously goofy character designs combine in this superior bit of entertainment that can appeal to both older and younger viewers.Now, if you'll excuse me, I think I fancy a bit of cheese...Eight out of 10.

"The Curse of the Were-Rabbit" is an Animation movie in which we watch Wallace and his loyal dog, Gromit who are trying to solve the mystery of garden sabotage which threatens the annual giant vegetable growing contest. Also we observe Wallace and Victor Quartermaine fight for the love of Lady Campanula Tottington.I liked this movie because it's a different kind of Animation movies that we watch nowadays and the plot of it's really good. Also about the cast it has to be mentioned that Peter Sallis (Wallace and Hutch) and Ralph Fiennes (Victor Quartermaine) voices were really one of the best selections for this movie characters and I believe that they really fit on them. Also the voice of Helena Bonham Carter who "played" as Lady Campanula Tottington was equally good selection.Finally I have to say that "The Curse of the Were-Rabbit" is a must see movie for Animation fans and I believe that from this movie we can gain many things.

Wallace and Gromit are back. This time they are in pest control. The big pest they are taking care of it in this vegetable obsessed town is rabbit. The two friends in their humane pest-control outfit "Anti-Pesto" have one big problem. What to do with all the rabbits? Using a mind transfer contraption, Wallace hope to brainwash the rabbits to not eat vegetables. Instead he creates something much much worst.The story is quite fun and watchable. You don't have to be a fan to like this. The jokes work very well. That's quite a few big laughs. It still has the same sense of humor as before. This is truly a family film for everyone.