Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005) Parents Guide: Is the movie OK for kids?

Bontent's parent guide suggests Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit is best for ages 6+. It's rated G. This G-rated stop-motion comedy is suitable for most ages but contains elements parents should be aware of. The film's humor relies on frequent but mild comedic innuendo, mostly involving vegetables, which will likely…

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit is officially rated G. Bontent's independent parent guide recommends it for ages 6+.

This G-rated stop-motion comedy is suitable for most ages but contains elements parents should be aware of. The film's humor relies on frequent but mild comedic innuendo, mostly involving vegetables, which will likely go over young children's heads. The main cautionary element is mild peril and cartoon violence, as…

Contains several instances of mild, comedic innuendo. While showing Wallace her garden, Lady Tottington holds two large melons in front of her chest and later discusses the "silken flesh" of her giant carrot. In one scene, Wallace covers his nudity with a box…

Violence is frequent but entirely slapstick and cartoonish, with no blood or gore. The primary antagonist, Victor, repeatedly tries to shoot rabbits and later the Were-Rabbit with a gun, leading to chase sequences. Characters fall from heights without injury…

Language is very mild. A character mishears the word "arson" and jokes it must be "someone arsin' around." In a quick background shot, a poster for a fertilizer company uses a word that resembles a mild curse word.

Substance use is not depicted. One character accuses another of having been drinking the communion wine, but this is not shown. In a running gag, a character holds an unlit pipe but never smokes from it, once accidentally taking a "drag" from a watering can…

The main themes involve the consequences of tampering with nature, as seen with Wallace's invention gone wrong. There are also themes of greed and jealousy represented by the villain, Victor. A significant moment involves a main character appearing to be dead…

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit runs 85 minutes, directed by Steve Box, Nick Park, released in 2005.

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