Wallace & Gromit - La maledizione del coniglio mannaro

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Aardman's last theatrical stop-motion film until Pirati! Briganti da strapazzo (2012) released 7 yea [...]	D
Next door to Harvey's Vegetable Shop, is a barbershop called, "A Close Shave," which is also the nam [...]	D
The climax sequence at Tottington Hall features a spoof of King Kong (1933), of which the reboot by [...]	D
When Gromit is listening to the radio in the van after the fake giant bunny is knocked off the roof, [...]	D
What looks like Feathers McGraw, the main villain of I pantaloni sbagliati (1993), can be seen sitti [...]	D
When we first see the Were-Rabbit, it pounds its foot down causing the ground to shake, right before [...]	D
The greenhouse in Lady Campanula Tottington's house is made of real glass. Her gardens feature 100 t [...]	D
The van that Wallace drives in the movie is an Austin A35, made by the Austin Motor company from the [...]	D
Nick Park wanted the DreamWorks logo to play an epic theme, like something akin to Guerre stellari ( [...]	D
in "The Observer's Book of Monsters", by Claude Savagely (see Hurricane of Puns below): touristis tr [...]	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 had th [...]	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 Post is [...]	D
Feather McGraw can be seen when Gromit flies up in his aeroplane to save Wallace in the Dogfight seq [...]	D
Wallace's transformation into the Were-Rabbit was one of Nick Park's favourite sequences, just to se [...]	D
Shortly after this film was released, the Aardman warehouse in Bristol, England burned to the ground [...]	D
At the end of the movie when the Were-Rabbit has turned back into Wallace, Gromit uses a box to cove [...]	D
When Lady Tottington defends the Were-Rabbit from Victor, the former sniffs Tottington's carrot-like [...]	D
Each character needed several versions to cover a range of emotions and poses. There were 43 version [...]	D
Torch bulbs and other small lamps were used as "practical" lights on the sets and over 15,000 were u [...]	D
The morning after the first Were-Rabbit rampage, Gromit looks into the kitchen and sees the fridge d [...]	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 gawking at [...]	D
Movie posters on the walls of the town include "Spartichoke" (a take-off on Spartacus (1960)), "Carr [...]	D
The Were-Rabbits fur is notably more realistic than the Other Rabbits, Gromit and Victor's Dog Phill [...]	D
In the beginning sequence there are various pictures of the timeline shared between Wallace and Grom [...]	D
During the scene where Victor chases the were-rabbit through the town's back gardens, there is a pos [...]	D
Special software had to be created in order to photo-realistically recreate the texture of genuine A [...]	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 Shrek [...]	D
Wallace is foreshadowed as the Were-Rabbit several times: *Early on, when the Mind Manipulation-O-Ma [...]	D
To prepare the Aardman animators for animating the Wallace and Gromit characters and world, ten shor [...]	D
The end credits contain a list of the many babies that were born to the production staff over the lo [...]	D
Reese Witherspoon presented the Oscars to directors Nick Park and Steve Box. She would later play th [...]	D
Helena Bonham Carter would later co-star alongside Ralph Fiennes in the Harry Potter franchise as Be [...]	D
When Gromit is making Wallace's breakfast, there are jars of Mummies (Daddies) Sauce and Middle-Aged [...]	D
Although this is a very family-friendly movie, the scene where Lady Tottington takes Wallace up to t [...]	D
The line "Run, rabbit, run!" is also a reference to the song "Breathe/In The Air" from Pink Floyd's [...]	D
As of 2018, this is the only animated film with a G rating by the MPAA that's not from Pixar to be t [...]	D
Entries in the Vicar's Monster Book are jokes: 1) "touristis trappus" for the Loch Ness Monster (jok [...]	D
While putting an electric blanket over his prize melon, Gromit plays a record from an album called " [...]	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 this [...]	D
WILHELM SCREAM: When the Were-Rabbit during the climax knocks over a villager as it starts carrying [...]	D
One of two stop-motion animated films in 2005. The other was La sposa cadavere (2005), and in a pecu [...]	D
DreamWorks wanted Aardman to replace Peter Sallis, the voice of Wallace since the first animated sho [...]	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 Red Lei [...]	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 scenes sh [...]	D
The first DreamWorks Animation film to not have John Powell, Harry Gregson-Williams, Hans Zimmer, Ch [...]	D
The Vicar's name is never mentioned throughout the film. We only find out that it is Reverend Clemen [...]	D
We don't see the Were-Rabbit's full body until 40 minutes into the film when we see Wallace for the [...]	D
Scottish animator Mark Flood revealed that this film was what inspired him to become an animator.	D
The only voice actor to have been in a previous DreamWorks film is Ralph Fiennes (Victor Quartermain [...]	D
In the film's UK marketing, iconic actor Tom Baker would provide narration for the film's UK trailer [...]	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 prod [...]	D
There were 30 miniature sets.	D
The fake garden tortoise that appears 22 minutes in, with one of Wallace's Anti-pesto alarms hidden [...]	D
The prices are in the old Â£sd currency, indicating that the action takes place before 1971, the p [...]	D
The last DreamWorks Animation film to be winner of the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film.	D
The 24-carat trophy joke was a last minute addition. It was originally a silver trophy, since tradit [...]	D
When Lady Tottington wants the Were-Rabbit to escape after being convinced that it's Wallace, she sa [...]	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 by H [...]	D
The rune stones shown in the vicar's cupboard when retrieving the golden bullets represent harvest a [...]	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 angels wi [...]	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 Quartermain [...]	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 the sc [...]	D
When Wallace turns into the were-rabbit, his hand extends, sprouts fur, and turns into a paw. This i [...]	D
The film took five years to make. Production started shortly after the release of Galline in fuga (2 [...]	D
It was the last DreamWorks Animation film to be distributed by DreamWorks Pictures in the United Sta [...]	D
The name of Wallace & Gromit's pest control company is a triple pun. "Anti-pesto", aside from the ob [...]	D
DreamWorks' latest film to be rated G by the MPAA, seeing how the MPAA started to get more strict si [...]	D
At the fairground, there's a little notice in front of the Hot Dog stand that says "Hot Dogs, and Ca [...]	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 wipers.	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 its off [...]	D
When Hutch the rabbit comes to the screen and eats the cheese in scene 6 of the movie, he says the s [...]	D
At one point, Wallace is reading a magazine called "Ay-Up!", a spoof of celebrity-spotting magazine [...]	D
The Latin motto of the Tottington family inscribed on the manor house translates roughly as "Manure [...]	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 off an [...]	D
The vegetable shop that the were-rabbit attacks is named "Harvey's." Its name is taken from Harvey ( [...]	D
The first Wallace & Gromit film with a supernatural theme. All of the others are science-fictional, [...]	D
There is a clever Harry Potter reference in the opening credits (picture of Gromit graduating from D [...]	D
It was released in the same year as fellow Halloween movie that also stars Helena Bonham Carter, La [...]	D
When Gromit operates the female "were-rabbit," he is accidentally thrown into the top of the van. If [...]	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 pupil [...]	D
When Lady Tottingham brings Wallace to her "inner sanctum" she refers to it as "a place no man has e [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit required several models. The animators were glad not to have to work with clay becau [...]	D
There have been several hints as to Wallace being the Were-Rabbit in the film prior to Gromit figuri [...]	D
PC Mackintosh, a character in the movie, has a combined name inspired by the PC (personal computer) [...]	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 Philip [...]	D
Lady Tottingham is continually dressed as different vegetables throughout the film. A carrot at the [...]	D
Aardman Animation had originally signed a multi-picture deal with DreamWorks to fund and release the [...]	D
Lady Tottington was named after the suburb of Bury, Greater Manchester, near where Nick Park grew up [...]	D
Ben Whitehead's acting debut, namely as the voice of the character Mr. Leachman. He would later assu [...]	D
Peter Sallis, the voice of Wallace, also appears in the movie L'implacabile condanna (1961) 44 years [...]	D
The church stained-glass window that the were-rabbit leaps through depicts Saint George, the patron [...]	D
Aardman collaborated with the UK based International Austin A30/A35 Register (aka Flying-A.net) to p [...]	D
The movie contains a considerable amount of CGI of all kinds, from drifting fog through to the bunny [...]	D
after Hutch takes on Wallace's personality, all of his lines are things Wallace has said, either fro [...]	D
PC Mackintosh is never referred to by name anywhere in the film, always simply being referred to as [...]	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 to co [...]	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 Wallace [...]	D
Helena Bonham Carter and Liz Smith (Lady Tottington and Mrs. Mulch respectively) both previously app [...]	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 pecora (20 [...]	D
The church scene with all the villagers was meant to homage the meeting scene in Lo squalo (1975), w [...]	D
When Gromit is making the reinforced hutch for Hutch, he uses a rivet-gun with the name Botch (Bosch [...]	D
Aardman's last film to be rated G by the MPAA up until A Shaun the Sheep Movie: Farmageddon (2019).	D
The tax disk on the full size version of the van shows the color of the van as being "Preston Green. [...]	D
A closed-down antiques shop in the town is called "Rare Bits," a reference to Welsh Rabbit, a dish m [...]	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 for veg [...]	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. Peabody e [...]	D
The four waveband buttons on the radio in the Anti Pesto car, which normally bear the letters L (lon [...]	D
According to Nick Park, Ben Whitehead (the voice of Mr. Leaching) recorded some uncredited additiona [...]	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 all of [...]	D
Hutch says "CHEESE" a total of 5 times: -1st: When Gromit holding up some cheese opens up the crate [...]	D
When the film was released in Portland, Dorset, UK, the posters had to be altered to remove the word [...]	D
The Were-Rabbit had an internal mechanism that allowed the animators to move the model with minimal [...]	D
Gromit attended Dogwarts University which is a reference to Harry Potter. Ralph Fiennes and Helena B [...]	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 the aca [...]	D
During one shot, where the camera pulls out of the vicar's room where he keeps his occult objects, t [...]	D
Nick Park and Steve Box referred to Wallace & Gromit - La maledizione del coniglio mannaro (2005) as [...]	D
Near the end, after the Were-Rabbit has fallen from the roof onto the table of cream crackers, it tu [...]	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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Wallace & Gromit - La maledizione del coniglio mannaro

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