Wallace & Gromit - La maledizione del coniglio mannaro

Titolo originale: Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit
Regia: Steve Box Nick Park
Anno: 2005
Origine: United Kingdom United States of America
Generi: Avventura Animazione Commedia Famiglia
Tag: northern england | hunter | competition | village | garden | villain | parody | vegetable | yorkshire | stop motion | contest | dog | rabbit | pest control | giant vegetable | claymation | plasticine | joyous | whimsical |
Cast: Peter Sallis Ralph Fiennes Helena Bonham Carter Peter Kay Nicholas Smith Liz Smith John Thomson Mark Gatiss Vincent Ebrahim Geraldine McEwan Edward Kelsey Dicken Ashworth Robert Horvath Pete Atkin Noni Lewis Ben Whitehead Christopher Fairbank James Mather William Vanderpuye Nigel Pilkington

Sono tutti pollici verdi nel quartiere di Wallace e Gromit, e i due intraprendenti amici fanno ottimi affari con il loro sistema "Anti-pest" che non fa vittime. Con l'avvicinarsi dell'attesissima competizione per piante giganti, Wallace e Gromit si renderanno conto che il sistema ha i suoi aspetti negativi...

Approfondimenti

Aardman's last theatrical stop-motion film until Pirati! Briganti da strapazzo (2012) released [...]	D
Next door to Harvey's Vegetable Shop, is a barbershop called, "A Close Shave," which is also th [...]	D
The climax sequence at Tottington Hall features a spoof of King Kong (1933), of which the reboo [...]	D
When Gromit is listening to the radio in the van after the fake giant bunny is knocked off the [...]	D
What looks like Feathers McGraw, the main villain of I pantaloni sbagliati (1993), can be seen [...]	D
When we first see the Were-Rabbit, it pounds its foot down causing the ground to shake, right b [...]	D
The greenhouse in Lady Campanula Tottington's house is made of real glass. Her gardens feature [...]	D
The van that Wallace drives in the movie is an Austin A35, made by the Austin Motor company fro [...]	D
Nick Park wanted the DreamWorks logo to play an epic theme, like something akin to Guerre stell [...]	D
in "The Observer's Book of Monsters", by Claude Savagely (see Hurricane of Puns below): tourist [...]	D
Gromit rolls his eyes 13 times in the movie, usually because of Wallace.	D
Even before the release of the film, the only producer of Stinking Bishop cheese in the world h [...]	D
Peter Sallis' voice was pitch-shifted for the voice of Hutch the Rabbit.	D
The pet name "Totty" is also English slang for a desirable woman.	D
Referring to the film's obsession with vegetables, the tag-line of the newspaper The Morning Po [...]	D
Feather McGraw can be seen when Gromit flies up in his aeroplane to save Wallace in the Dogfigh [...]	D
Wallace's transformation into the Were-Rabbit was one of Nick Park's favourite sequences, just [...]	D
Shortly after this film was released, the Aardman warehouse in Bristol, England burned to the g [...]	D
At the end of the movie when the Were-Rabbit has turned back into Wallace, Gromit uses a box to [...]	D
When Lady Tottington defends the Were-Rabbit from Victor, the former sniffs Tottington's carrot [...]	D
Each character needed several versions to cover a range of emotions and poses. There were 43 ve [...]	D
Torch bulbs and other small lamps were used as "practical" lights on the sets and over 15,000 w [...]	D
The morning after the first Were-Rabbit rampage, Gromit looks into the kitchen and sees the fri [...]	D
This is the 1st and only Wallace and Gromit film to use the Wilhelm Scream.	D
Lady Campanula Tottington is named after Nick Park's favorite flowers (campanula).	D
The last DreamWorks Animation film to be released on VHS.	D
There are several references to famous rabbits in this film. In the scene where Gromit is gawki [...]	D
Movie posters on the walls of the town include "Spartichoke" (a take-off on Spartacus (1960)), [...]	D
The Were-Rabbits fur is notably more realistic than the Other Rabbits, Gromit and Victor's Dog [...]	D
In the beginning sequence there are various pictures of the timeline shared between Wallace and [...]	D
During the scene where Victor chases the were-rabbit through the town's back gardens, there is [...]	D
Special software had to be created in order to photo-realistically recreate the texture of genu [...]	D
PC Mackintosh's first name in the script is Albert.	D
Many of the trees on the Tottington state mimic lady Tottington's hair	D
Voted number 25 in channel 4's (UK) "Greatest Family Films"	D
The fifth animated film to be the winner of the academy award for best animated feature after S [...]	D
Wallace is foreshadowed as the Were-Rabbit several times: *Early on, when the Mind Manipulation [...]	D
To prepare the Aardman animators for animating the Wallace and Gromit characters and world, ten [...]	D
The end credits contain a list of the many babies that were born to the production staff over t [...]	D
Reese Witherspoon presented the Oscars to directors Nick Park and Steve Box. She would later pl [...]	D
Helena Bonham Carter would later co-star alongside Ralph Fiennes in the Harry Potter franchise [...]	D
When Gromit is making Wallace's breakfast, there are jars of Mummies (Daddies) Sauce and Middle [...]	D
Although this is a very family-friendly movie, the scene where Lady Tottington takes Wallace up [...]	D
The line "Run, rabbit, run!" is also a reference to the song "Breathe/In The Air" from Pink Flo [...]	D
As of 2018, this is the only animated film with a G rating by the MPAA that's not from Pixar to [...]	D
Entries in the Vicar's Monster Book are jokes: 1) "touristis trappus" for the Loch Ness Monster [...]	D
While putting an electric blanket over his prize melon, Gromit plays a record from an album cal [...]	D
Mrs Mulch resembles Liz Smith, the actress providing the voice for her.	D
The way Wallace gets his trousers put on is noticeably different from the previous features. In [...]	D
WILHELM SCREAM: When the Were-Rabbit during the climax knocks over a villager as it starts carr [...]	D
One of two stop-motion animated films in 2005. The other was La sposa cadavere (2005), and in a [...]	D
DreamWorks wanted Aardman to replace Peter Sallis, the voice of Wallace since the first animate [...]	D
All the wallpaper created for the sets are entirely hand-painted.	D
In Wallace's bookcase there are several titles which refer to cheese. They are "The Hunt For Re [...]	D
On average, each character got a new pair of eyes every two months.	D
Victor Quartermaine is more into the idea of marriage than Lady Tottington, and subsequent scen [...]	D
The first DreamWorks Animation film to not have John Powell, Harry Gregson-Williams, Hans Zimme [...]	D
The Vicar's name is never mentioned throughout the film. We only find out that it is Reverend C [...]	D
We don't see the Were-Rabbit's full body until 40 minutes into the film when we see Wallace for [...]	D
Scottish animator Mark Flood revealed that this film was what inspired him to become an animato [...]	D
The only voice actor to have been in a previous DreamWorks film is Ralph Fiennes (Victor Quarte [...]	D
In the film's UK marketing, iconic actor Tom Baker would provide narration for the film's UK tr [...]	D
According to the photo at the beginning, the school Gromit went to was 'Dogwarts University'.	D
"Campanula" is the Latin name for the harebell.	D
The first and only stop motion animation film to win an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature [...]	D
The final film from DreamWorks Animation film to be made by DreamWorks Pictures as a standalone [...]	D
There were 30 miniature sets.	D
The fake garden tortoise that appears 22 minutes in, with one of Wallace's Anti-pesto alarms hi [...]	D
The prices are in the old £sd currency, indicating that the action takes place before 1971, [...]	D
The last DreamWorks Animation film to be winner of the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature [...]	D
The 24-carat trophy joke was a last minute addition. It was originally a silver trophy, since t [...]	D
When Lady Tottington wants the Were-Rabbit to escape after being convinced that it's Wallace, s [...]	D
The license plate of the Anti-Pesto van is "HOP 21T", which can be read "Hop to it".	D
Lord Victor Quartermaine is named after Allan Quatermain, the fictional big game hunter created [...]	D
The rune stones shown in the vicar's cupboard when retrieving the golden bullets represent harv [...]	D
Victor Quartermaine is Wallace and Gromit's first human antagonist.	D
One of the stained glass windows shows Gabriel blowing his horn. He is surrounded by other ange [...]	D
The grass is made from fun fur imported from the USA.	D
The author's name on the front of the monster encyclopedia that Reverend Hedges shows to Quarte [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit model broke three times at the climax.	D
The Victor Quartermaine character was once known as Tristrum, and was originally written into t [...]	D
When Wallace turns into the were-rabbit, his hand extends, sprouts fur, and turns into a paw. T [...]	D
The film took five years to make. Production started shortly after the release of Galline in fu [...]	D
It was the last DreamWorks Animation film to be distributed by DreamWorks Pictures in the Unite [...]	D
The name of Wallace & Gromit's pest control company is a triple pun. "Anti-pesto", aside from t [...]	D
DreamWorks' latest film to be rated G by the MPAA, seeing how the MPAA started to get more stri [...]	D
At the fairground, there's a little notice in front of the Hot Dog stand that says "Hot Dogs, a [...]	D
During the character design phase, the look of Lady Tottington changed as many as 40 times.	D
Sounds of real Austin A35 van were recorded, including the sound of its doors and windscreen wi [...]	D
Features more human characters than the previous short films did.	D
After the film's release date was announced for October 2005, along with the confirmation of it [...]	D
When Hutch the rabbit comes to the screen and eats the cheese in scene 6 of the movie, he says [...]	D
At one point, Wallace is reading a magazine called "Ay-Up!", a spoof of celebrity-spotting maga [...]	D
The Latin motto of the Tottington family inscribed on the manor house translates roughly as "Ma [...]	D
From the creators of "Galline in fuga (2000)".	D
The film required 2.8 tons of Plasticine in 42 colors and 1000 baby-wipes per week to wipe it o [...]	D
The vegetable shop that the were-rabbit attacks is named "Harvey's." Its name is taken from Har [...]	D
The first Wallace & Gromit film with a supernatural theme. All of the others are science-fictio [...]	D
There is a clever Harry Potter reference in the opening credits (picture of Gromit graduating f [...]	D
It was released in the same year as fellow Halloween movie that also stars Helena Bonham Carter [...]	D
When Gromit operates the female "were-rabbit," he is accidentally thrown into the top of the va [...]	D
This is the the last DreamWorks Animation film to have full opening credits.	D
During closeups of the character's faces it is possible to see tiny holes in the center of the [...]	D
When Lady Tottingham brings Wallace to her "inner sanctum" she refers to it as "a place no man [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit required several models. The animators were glad not to have to work with clay [...]	D
There have been several hints as to Wallace being the Were-Rabbit in the film prior to Gromit f [...]	D
PC Mackintosh, a character in the movie, has a combined name inspired by the PC (personal compu [...]	D
All of the scenes with water were done with CGI.	D
The sticker on the back window of the Anti-Pesto van reads, "Eat more cheese. Ask me how."	D
The crew used 44 pounds of glue every month to assist in sticking down the sets.	D
Before Gromit flies a coin-operated biplane at the climax, it was originally a dodgems he and P [...]	D
Lady Tottingham is continually dressed as different vegetables throughout the film. A carrot at [...]	D
Aardman Animation had originally signed a multi-picture deal with DreamWorks to fund and releas [...]	D
Lady Tottington was named after the suburb of Bury, Greater Manchester, near where Nick Park gr [...]	D
Ben Whitehead's acting debut, namely as the voice of the character Mr. Leachman. He would later [...]	D
Peter Sallis, the voice of Wallace, also appears in the movie L'implacabile condanna (1961) 44 [...]	D
The church stained-glass window that the were-rabbit leaps through depicts Saint George, the pa [...]	D
Aardman collaborated with the UK based International Austin A30/A35 Register (aka Flying-A.net) [...]	D
The movie contains a considerable amount of CGI of all kinds, from drifting fog through to the [...]	D
after Hutch takes on Wallace's personality, all of his lines are things Wallace has said, eithe [...]	D
PC Mackintosh is never referred to by name anywhere in the film, always simply being referred t [...]	D
The last Wallace & Gromit movie featured in a 1:85:1 aspect ratio.	D
Stage lights were used for filming rather than film lights because they are smaller and easier [...]	D
During filming, Aardman managed an average of 3 seconds of usable footage per day.	D
The ending was changed dramatically late in filming. Originally, after Lady Tottington tells Wa [...]	D
Helena Bonham Carter and Liz Smith (Lady Tottington and Mrs. Mulch respectively) both previousl [...]	D
The entire feature production crew consisted of 250 people.	D
Aardman's only film to be based off already existing animated media until Shaun - Vita da pecor [...]	D
The church scene with all the villagers was meant to homage the meeting scene in Lo squalo (197 [...]	D
When Gromit is making the reinforced hutch for Hutch, he uses a rivet-gun with the name Botch ( [...]	D
Aardman's last film to be rated G by the MPAA up until A Shaun the Sheep Movie: Farmageddon (20 [...]	D
The tax disk on the full size version of the van shows the color of the van as being "Preston G [...]	D
A closed-down antiques shop in the town is called "Rare Bits," a reference to Welsh Rabbit, a d [...]	D
Early on, when the Mind Manipulation-O-Matic begins to go wrong, Wallace hops like a rabbit.	D
The script originally had Wallace use the Mind-Manipulation-O-Matic to restore Hutch's taste fo [...]	D
Hutch only speaks phrases spoken by Wallace previously in the movie and preceding short films. [...]	D
DreamWorks Animation's only film to be based off already existing animated media until Mr. Peab [...]	D
The four waveband buttons on the radio in the Anti Pesto car, which normally bear the letters L [...]	D
According to Nick Park, Ben Whitehead (the voice of Mr. Leaching) recorded some uncredited addi [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit attacking the vicar was the first scene shot.	D
This is the first DreamWorks Animation film to be accompanied by a short film.	D
Despite being a DreamWorks production, the film was made at Aardman's studio in Bristol, like a [...]	D
Hutch says "CHEESE" a total of 5 times: -1st: When Gromit holding up some cheese opens up the c [...]	D
When the film was released in Portland, Dorset, UK, the posters had to be altered to remove the [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit had an internal mechanism that allowed the animators to move the model with min [...]	D
Gromit attended Dogwarts University which is a reference to Harry Potter. Ralph Fiennes and Hel [...]	D
Nick Park admits that Wallace bears a resemblance to his father.	D
The first animated film that's based off already existing animated media to be the winner of th [...]	D
During one shot, where the camera pulls out of the vicar's room where he keeps his occult objec [...]	D
Nick Park and Steve Box referred to Wallace & Gromit - La maledizione del coniglio mannaro (200 [...]	D
Near the end, after the Were-Rabbit has fallen from the roof onto the table of cream crackers, [...]	D
Ray Harryhausen, the famous stop-motion director, paid a visit to the set.	D
This movie took 5 years to make.	D
Toward the end of the movie, Gromit and Quartermaine's villainous dog engage in a chase and fight wh [...]	D

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