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Director/co-writer Nick Park and his brilliant team of animators deliver the most delightful children's comedy you could ever imagine.
Aardman Animations has been a household name for decades. Their painstaking approach to stop-motion claymation kids' movies sits head-and-shoulders above, well, every other animation studio.
Ingenious.
Neither Studio Ghibli nor Disney has anything on Aardman Animations.
The love is on the screen.
Everything you see is an actual miniature model being filmed frame by frame.
Painstaking work.
Respect.
With a distinctly British sense of humor, this outing for inventor Wallace and his assistant dog Gro mit finds Wallace creating a gardening assistant gnome robot.
Gromit has good reason to be suspicious of the all-too-efficient robot that looks like a crazed elf.
Wallace gains a lot of public enemies when he rents out his elfin creation to do landscaping for his neighbors.
The action shifts into high gear when the robot gnome creates a troupe of clones under the command of a diamond thief penguin.
Gnome clones! Oh no!
Every frame of "Wallace & Gromit; Vengeance Most Fowl" is a thing of artistic perfection.
Normal filmmakers never have to the lengths that Nick Park and crew do in making a story that works at every millisecond of screentime.
The chase scenes are amazing, and every little joke and nudge hits your funny-bone just right.
At its heart is the friendship between Wallace and Gromit, our two classic comic characters from way back.
Here is a super fun kids' movie that has just as much entertainment punch for its adult audiences.
It could be a great Thanksgiving or Christmas movie tradition.
What joy springs from this delightful movie.
I'd watch it again right now!
Love it to pieces.
Rated PG. 82 glorious minutes!
