Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl
7.7
190 Votes

Gromit’s concern that Wallace is becoming too dependent on his inventions proves justified, when Wallace invents a “smart” gnome that seems to develop a mind of its own. When it emerges that a vengeful figure from the past might be masterminding things, it falls to Gromit to battle sinister forces and save his master… or Wallace may never be able to invent again!

Images (Posters)
Images (Backdrops)
Cast
Ben Whitehead
Wallace (voice)
Peter Kay
Chief Inspector Mackintosh (voice)
Lauren Patel
P.C. Mukherjee (voice)
Reece Shearsmith
Norbot (voice)
Diane Morgan
Onya Doorstep (voice)
Adjoa Andoh
Judge (voice)
Muzz Khan
Anton Deck (voice)
Lenny Henry
Mr. Convenience (voice)
Victoria Elliott
Additional Voices (voice)
Jon Glover
Additional Voices (voice)
Bethany Mary-James
Additional Voices (voice)
Richard Beek
Additional Voices (voice)
David Holt
Additional Voices (voice)
Adrian Rhodes
Additional Voices (voice)
John Sparkes
Additional Voices (voice)
Maya Sondhi
Additional Voices (voice)
Tom Doggart
Additional Voices (voice)
Merlin Crossingham
Additional Voices (voice)
Lizzie Waterworth
Additional Voices (voice)
Roman Kemp
Additional Voices (voice)
Garth Jennings
Zookeeper (voice) (uncredited)
Details Of Movie
Music
Photos Dave Alex Riddett
Revenue 191452
Location United Kingdom
Producer Claire Jennings, Richard Beek
Director Merlin Crossingham, Nick Park
User Reviews
CinemaSerf December 26 2024 08:00:02 PM

Oh, if only I'd thought of the "smart gnome" when I had a garden. It could have proved invaluable with the pruners, the shears and the mower. Unfortunately, though, I didn't and "Wallace" did. That's a little to the chagrin of his pal "Gromit" who, quite prophetically, worries that things will not end well for this latest in a long line of inventions that usually end up with a mind of their own. What's much more sinister here is the fact that the long incarcerated nemesis of the cheese-loving pair is out for revenge. When "Norbot" starts showing just a little too much independent spirit, might there be something more malevolent afoot? Alternatively, of course, "Gromit" could let the thing run riot in the hope that maybe it will deter his pal from any more quirky engineering? I have struggled with the thin-ness of the stories in the feature length Aardman animations in the recent past, but this is back to the high standard of the "Wrong Trousers" (1993) with characterful mischief throughout, loads of quickly paced and colourful panic and mayhem, some entertaining voice talent to accompany the story and, naturally, chaos of an epic proportion at a denouement that's really quite entertaining. The clay stop-motion figures are hugely expressive and detailed - especially the bug-eyes, but also the oversized hands and with retribution in mind, we've a marvellously, but simplistically, crafted nasty to foil too. Thirty years on, their antics are still well worth a watch as a Christmas gift that really does keep on giving.