Does the dog die?
369 supporters
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit
Movie • 2005 • Adventure
ReportCheese-loving eccentric Wallace and his cunning canine pal, Gromit, investigate a mystery in Nick Park's animated adventure, in which the lovable inventor and his intrepid pup run a business ridding the town of garden pests. Using only humane methods that turn their home into a halfway house for evicted vermin, the pair stumble upon a mystery involving a voracious vegetarian monster that threatens to ruin the annual veggie-growing contest.
This movie contains 20 potentially triggering events.
Filter to only show:
Both
Yes
No
Your Triggers
Yes
0
No
9
1
KamiSteele
There are two dog characters, and both of them make it to the end.
1 comment | Add comment
Unanswered Triggers
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Does someone suffer from PTSD?
39 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
0
cha0ticnewtsys
The rabbits are in a state of shock after being brain swapped
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Yes
0
No
0
Are there end credit scenes?
35 supporters
Yes
0
No
0
1
KamiSteele
The end credits have a bunch of bunnies floating around weightlessly. A brief gag occurs when the 'No animals were harmed in the making of this movie' disclaimer pops up. One of the rabbits hits its head on the disclaimer and falls back down in a slapstick way.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
0
Abuse
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
3
No
5
1
KamiSteele
It's made clear that Quartermaine is only interested in Lady Tottington for her money and the idea of her being a 'prize'. He disregards her opinions and gets somewhat violent with her during the climax. While it's still presented in a child-friendly way, worth considering.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
10
0
cha0ticnewtsys
Gromit is sort of like a son to Wallace, who raised him, and he is usually the butt of the slapstick humor or not taken seriously when trying to communicate
1 comment | Add comment
Addiction
Yes
0
No
7
Is there addiction?
16 supporters
Yes
2
No
4
2
Anonymous
Cheese and vegetables. Does that count?
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
8
Animal
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
2
No
6
1
KamiSteele
While no on-screen animal death occurs, the plot starts out with Wallace and Gromit running a humane no-kill pest control service, specifically trying to deal with the rabbit population before a big vegetable festival. Their rival, Victor Quartermaine, wants to use more lethal methods via hunting. When the Were-Rabbit strikes, people heavily discuss killing it. Later in the movie, we see visuals celebrating the apparent 'death' of the were-rabbit, such as a shooting gallery themed around rabbit targets. So it's a theme, but it's pretty mild. The worst it gets on-screen are gags that allude to animal violence but turn out to be something else.
1 comment | Add comment
Are animals abused?
178 supporters
Yes
9
No
1
2
CLODS101
Various rabbits are nearly shot and killed by Victor Quartermaine. Victor also attempts to shoot the Were-Rabbit
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
1
No
6
1
KamiSteele
Jokingly referenced in the form of wordplay. The climax features two sentient dogs, Gromit and Phillip, stealing two plane vehicles from a kiddie ride and chasing each other with them. At one point, one gets onto the other's vehicle and they start wrestling in a human-like way. Appropriately, the ride they stole the planes from is called 'Dog Fight,' which is a pun based on the term for plane-to-plane fighting. Nothing about this sequence evokes the crime of dog fighting itself.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Is an animal sad?
74 supporters
Yes
4
No
0
1
KamiSteele
Gromit is a dog who largely acts in a human-like way, and while he never speaks the animators put a lot of effort into conveying his emotions through body language and facial expressions. He does get put through some emotional scenes, like his being unable to help Wallace due to being trapped.
1 comment | Add comment
Are rabbits harmed?
59 supporters
Yes
7
No
0
4
KamiSteele
While Wallace and Gromit's pest control service is humane, Victor Quartermaine wants to hunt the rabbits despite Lady Tottington's wishes. We don't see any on-screen animal death, and the worst it gets is visuals alluding to hunting or hurting rabbits but are not graphic, some of which are bait-and-switches. Rabbits are, however, exposed to experimental mind-altering tech to prevent them from eating vegetables, with it malfunctioning and one particular rabbit becoming frightened, later becoming a human-rabbit creature (he is not visibly distressed by the transformation once it's fully revealed in the third act). The Were-Rabbit himself is ultimately revealed to be a transformed human, and despite his only eating vegetables, he is still hunted. This is portrayed as a humorous homage to Hammer Horror and werewolf tropes in general. The Were-Rabbit survives to the end, though there is a fakeout during the penultimate scene.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
1
No
7
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
8
Assault
Yes
0
No
3
Yes
0
No
3
Is someone restrained?
23 supporters
Yes
4
No
2
1
KamiSteele
A female character gets grabbed by the Were-Rabbit and carried up a building as a homage to King Kong. Shortly after, the same character is humorously restrained by the villain pinning her down through the hair with a pitchfork ("Hmmmm... I rather like your hair pinned back."). An earlier scene shows Wallace being prevented from leaving by a character lodging an ax near him, which catches him by the clothes in a cartoony way. This scene also shows Gromit trying to leave the van to help him, but a different character actively pushes the door closed. Gromit also gets briefly locked inside a cage before the climax.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
1
No
7
Yes
0
No
3
Bodily Harm
Yes
0
No
7
Does someone struggle to breathe?
27 supporters
Yes
1
No
6
0
cha0ticnewtsys
There’s a line where a character mentions the rabbit vacuum could have suffocated him
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
1
No
5
Is there body horror?
47 supporters
Yes
3
No
1
1
KamiSteele
Yes, but it's pretty mild and kid-friendly. We get two on-screen Were-Rabbit transformations, and they're more on the cartoony side than anything gory. They still have horror cinematography, though, so it might frighten children or more easily spooked viewers.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Does a head get squashed?
49 supporters
Yes
1
No
8
0
cha0ticnewtsys
No but a mallet hits Wallace on the head to free him from being stuck in a trapdoor, he exclaims “ow” but is otherwise unharmed
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
0
No
4
Yes
0
No
6
Does someone become unconscious?
6 supporters
Yes
4
No
0
1
KamiSteele
Wallace falls through a cheese tent towards the end and is seemingly dead until Gromit gets the idea to revive him with cheese, which works.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
8
Is there finger/toe mutilation?
49 supporters
Yes
1
No
6
1
Anonymous
Human hands morph into rabbit hands.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
5
No
3
Does someone fall to their death?
10 supporters
Yes
1
No
7
0
CLODS101
One character (Wallace/the Were-Rabbit) is knocked out by a fall
1 comment | Add comment
Is there eye mutilation?
88 supporters
Yes
0
No
8
0
notgoingtoaddcomments
There is a brief moment of cartoon-eyes-popping out-of-the-head that I guess could bother really sensitive people.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Children
Does a kid die?
44 supporters
Yes
0
No
8
1
CLODS101
No, however, parallels are drawn between vegetables and children. Various vegetables are eaten by the Were-Rabbit. Mrs. Munch refers to her giant pumpkin as “my baby” and even puts it in a stroller at one point. When Gromit goes into Wallace’s room upon it being implied Wallace could be the Were-Rabbit, Gromit finds various half-eaten vegetables on Wallace’s bed. When trying to distract the Were-Rabbit, Gromit accidentally squashed a giant zucchini. The zucchini’s innards get all over Gromit’s hands and other areas of his body. He starts to get a sad look on his face until moving on and continuing to stop the Were-Rabbit
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Disability
Yes
0
No
5
Drugs/Alcohol
Yes
0
No
5
Family
Yes
0
No
8
Is a child's toy destroyed?
26 supporters
Yes
4
No
1
1
KamiSteele
Rabbit plushie prizes at a game booth get destroyed, but no kids react to it. While not the same, as it does not involve children or toys, a subplot is Gromit raising a giant marrow for the vegetable festival. The third act had Gromit reluctantly use it as bait for the Were-Rabbit, where it ultimately gets squashed. There's a brief moment where he looks at the plant innards splattered on his hands in sadness.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
1
No
6
Fear
Yes
0
No
8
Are there jump scares?
53 supporters
Yes
0
No
7
0
CLODS101
Though there aren’t any jump scares, some scenes are meant to make you jump. For example, a broken carrot looking sign mauled by the Were-Rabbit falls suddenly and unexpectedly on the front of Wallace’s car
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
8
Is someone possessed?
10 supporters
Yes
8
No
0
0
cha0ticnewtsys
And mind control
1 comment | Add comment
Gross
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
5
Does someone spit?
10 supporters
Yes
3
No
5
1
KamiSteele
A few humorous burps, plus a scene where Quartermaine shouts in Wallace's face. We can see spittle coming from his mouth and landing on Wallace's face.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Large-scale Violence
Yes
0
No
4
Law Enforcement
Yes
0
No
6
Medical
Is electro-therapy used?
19 supporters
Yes
3
No
4
0
Anonymous
There is a machine that goes on one's head in which electricity is used to make it work but there's also shocking going on. Is not traditional electro-therapy and isn't presented as serious.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
8
Mental Health
Yes
0
No
9
Yes
0
No
5
Is there autism specific abuse?
40 supporters
Yes
0
No
7
0
cha0ticnewtsys
Not canonically autistic but Wallace, who is autistic coded, often misses social cues or misinterprets what’s said and the villain gets mad and mocks him for it
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone attempt suicide?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
72 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
4
Is there misophonia?
31 supporters
Yes
4
No
2
2
KamiSteele
The foley folks added a bunch of chewing/munching/slurping noises to the Were-Rabbit's vegetable consumption for your auditory displeasure.
1 comment | Add comment
Are there anxiety attacks?
23 supporters
Yes
1
No
6
1
KamiSteele
A few characters show fear at various points, but the one that could maybe count as an anxiety attack is a scene where Wallace breaks down over being unable to fix the Mind Manipulation-O-Matic late into the movie.
1 comment | Add comment
Does someone say "I'll kill myself"?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
30 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
5
Is there body dysmorphia?
27 supporters
Yes
6
No
2
1
KamiSteele
Victor Quartermaine wears a toupee to hide balding, and a running gag is it getting knocked off in some way or another.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
4
No
0
Does someone have an eating disorder?
35 supporters
Yes
4
No
4
0
notgoingtoaddcomments
Supernaturally induced binge-eating.
2 comments | Add comment
Does someone die by suicide?
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-8255)
74 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
8
Noxious
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
4
Are there flashing lights or images?
42 supporters
Yes
2
No
8
0
cha0ticnewtsys
Yes, the title card has flashing lightning and there is a thunderstorm after we see who the were rabbit is and they transform and when the villain goes to see the vicar and when Wallace and tottington take a picture together at the end
1 comment | Add comment
Pregnancy
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
5
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
8
Prejudice
Yes
0
No
6
Is there ableist language or behavior?
40 supporters
Yes
4
No
3
0
Anonymous
The priest calls someone "mental."
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
6
Yes
1
No
6
0
cha0ticnewtsys
The villain is antisemetic coded in appearance but many of the non-villains look similar. The villains dog also flys a replica WW2 bomber with an iron cross (Nazi symbol) on it
1 comment | Add comment
Are there "Man in a dress" jokes?
34 supporters
Yes
1
No
5
2
KamiSteele
Not 'man in a dress', but there is a gag late into the movie where it's revealed Phillip, Quartermaine's mean and scary-looking dog, owns a flowery coin purse. While it's not the main focus of the scene's humor, Gromit gives him a look that makes Phillip embarrassed when he notices.
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
0
No
8
Yes
0
No
6
Are there fat jokes?
51 supporters
Yes
3
No
4
1
KamiSteele
There's a visual gag early into the movie where Wallace has gained enough weight so that he cannot fit through a trap door. Gromit presses another button to release a mallet that pushes Wallace through the hole in a slapstick way. Shortly after, it's revealed Gromit put Wallace on a vegetable-heavy diet to encourage him to lose weight, which is a plot point throughout the movie.
2 comments | Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
1
No
6
Relationships
Yes
0
No
4
Sex
Are there nude scenes?
42 supporters
Yes
4
No
2
1
KamiSteele
Yes, but it's more cartoony kid-friendly stuff. Quartermaine gets hung from a weathervane by his pants, exposing his bare rear ("Beware the moon!"). Wallace spends part of the ending nude, but nothing below the waist is shown. He covers his shame with a box humorously labeled "may contain nuts."
2 comments | Add comment
Is there bestiality?
81 supporters
Yes
0
No
4
1
KamiSteele
Uh, sorta, but not really. The Were-Rabbit shows romantic interest in a human woman during the climax. However, by this point, he is revealed to be a transformed human, which makes it not bestiality, at least not in the traditional sense. He does, however, express attraction toward a female rabbit costume.
1 comment | Add comment
Is someone sexually objectified?
42 supporters
Yes
1
No
5
0
cha0ticnewtsys
A lady wererabbit is made to seduce and attract the were rabbit
1 comment | Add comment
Are there incestuous relationships?
National Sexual Assault Hotline 800.656.4673
82 supporters
Add comment
Yes
0
No
7
Is there sexual content?
54 supporters
Yes
6
No
3
1
KamiSteele
A fair amount of sexual innuendo, but it's mostly the sort of thing where a kid wouldn't understand a joke their parents would. It's tame.
3 comments | Add comment
Sexism
Yes
1
No
4
Sickness
Yes
0
No
5
Social
Yes
0
No
5
Spoiler
Yes
0
No
8
Does it have a sad ending?
52 supporters
Yes
0
No
9
0
CLODS101
The movie has a happy ending
1 comment | Add comment
Vehicular
Yes
6
No
0
Yes
8
No
0
Does a plane crash?
10 supporters
Yes
8
No
0
1
CLODS101
A plane crashes, causing a huge explosion. Note that the plane that crashes isn’t full scale. The plane in particular is a miniature one from a kiddie ride. No one appears to be hurt by the explosion
1 comment | Add comment
Yes
8
No
0
Violence
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
7
Yes
0
No
6
Is there gun violence?
23 supporters
Yes
7
No
0
0
Anonymous
A character runs around trying to shoot rabbits most of the movie.
1 comment | Add comment