Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit Critic Reviews

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Slate | David EdelsteinAdd Critic to Favorites

An absolutely magical fusion of deadpan Ealing comedy and Gothic horror.Read the full review

Entertainment Weekly | Lisa SchwarzbaumAdd Critic to Favorites

Bestows generous blessings on all that's good in Englishness, in moviedom, and, of course, in cheese.Read the full review

Washington Post | Ann HornadayAdd Critic to Favorites

Gromit's every facial move -- every grimace, scowl, eye-roll and glance askance -- is sublime.Read the full review

The New York Times | Dana StevensAdd Critic to Favorites

The animation is a marvel - all the more so because the most demanding sequences seem almost casually tossed off. The world of Wallace and Gromit is one of the few genuinely eccentric places left in the movies, a place where lumpy, doughy characters achieve a peculiar dignity in spite of their grotesque features and the ridiculousness of their circumstances.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Kenneth TuranAdd Critic to Favorites

Most of all, Wallace & Gromit retains the clever, one-of-a-kind sensibility that made its shorter predecessors so delightful. With every studio comedy looking for a formula for success, it's refreshing to find a heroically whimsical film that succeeds by following no formula known to dog or man.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Ty BurrAdd Critic to Favorites

Even more than "Chicken Run," Were-Rabbit is a tiny plasticine masterpiece.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Wallace and Gromit are arguably the two most delightful characters in the history of animation.Read the full review

USA Today | Claudia PuigAdd Critic to Favorites

This adorable exercise in whimsy should give "Corpse Bride" a good fight for best-animated-film Oscar.Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Kirk HoneycuttAdd Critic to Favorites

The movie rolls merrily along with slapstick action and whimsical characters.Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Tasha RobinsonAdd Critic to Favorites

The humor edges against absurdism, but stays self-aware and witty, with that mild-mannered optimism presiding.Read the full review

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