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DVD review: 'Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit'
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit A- Starring the voices of Peter Sallis, Ralph Fiennes and Helena Bonham Carter. Directed by Nick Park and Steve Box. G. 84 mins. $19.95. PESTO PERFECT: It isn't easy to come up with a plot quirky enough to match the delights of the Wallace & Gromit Academy Award-winning shorts. But co-directors Nick Park and Steve Box pulled it off with a G-rated horror story kicked off by Wallace's new Anti-Pesto invention, which saves vegetables without hurting the bunnies that are after them. SAY CHEESE, PLEASE: Wallace has his faults (thank goodness), but his love for cheese always saves the day. IN FIENNES FORM: It was a trifecta year for Ralph Fiennes, who pulled off the voice of pompous, gun-toting Victor Quartermaine, enemy of Wallace and rabbits everywhere. He was also the fearsome Voldemort in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire and a vulnerable diplomat in The Constant Gardener. Corpse Bride Helena Bonham Carter amps up the fun as veggie-loving Lady Tottington. BEST EXTRA: Adult fans will be amazed by "How Wallace & Gromit Went to Hollywood," the tale of how these two cracking characters sprang from Nick Park's brain. For the kids, check out "How to Build a Bunny," which shows how to make one of these clay cuties at home. It's sobering to think that more than 500 of these labor-intensive creatures were made for the film. BOTTOM LINE: What are you waiting for? G-rated gems that tickle all ages don't come around every day. Nancy Churnin This text is invisible on the page, but this text is affected by the invisible item's flow. This text is invisible on the page, but this text is affected by the invisible item's flow.
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