Meet the Cast of Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Something wicked this way hops.

Released on September 15, 2005
Animation Comedy Family Action & Adventure Adventure

In the charming animated adventure "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit," we are introduced to the whimsical world of Wallace, a cheese-loving inventor, and his brilliant canine companion, Gromit. Voiced by the talented Peter Sallis, Wallace embodies an eccentric wit, always diving into new projects and adventures. Together, this dynamic duo runs a local business dedicated to ridding the town of pesky garden pests. Their approach is unique—their methods are entirely humane, turning their cozy home into a makeshift sanctuary for displaced critters instead of disposing of them in traditional ways. This endearing setup sets the stage for a delightfully comedic tale filled with heart.

As the story unfolds, Wallace and Gromit find themselves caught in a peculiar mystery that threatens the integrity of their quaint village. The annual vegetable-growing contest is just around the corner, and excitement is in the air. However, an unforeseen menace emerges in the form of a colossal, voracious vegetarian monster that disrupts the tranquility of the event, causing chaos among the townsfolk and jeopardizing their prized produce. As their investigation deepens, Wallace and Gromit must draw on their resourcefulness and bravery, facing comical challenges and whimsical antics typical of Nick Park's animated style.

The film also features the talented Ralph Fiennes as the cunning Victor Quartermaine, adding a layer of thrilling rivalry to the mix. Victor is not just a local lord; he's determined to win the veggie contest by any means necessary, even if that means sabotaging Wallace and Gromit's efforts. The interplay between these characters enhances the narrative, creating a whirlwind of humor, tension, and camaraderie. With its clever storytelling, vibrant animation, and beloved characters, "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit" delivers a delightful experience that combines whimsy and adventure, captivating audiences of all ages.

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Full Cast of Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Peter Sallis

as Wallace / Hutch (voice)

Peter Sallis's voice performance as Wallace and Hutch in "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit" is a masterclass in vocal characterization, bringing to life the eccentric inventor and his enigmatic were-rabbit alter ego with warmth and impeccable comedic timing. As Wallace, Sallis captures the endearing innocence and bumbling charm of the cheese-loving British inventor with his distinctive, affable voice, which has become as iconic to the character as his signature green sweater and oversized glasses. His transition to voicing Hutch, the charismatic and slightly deranged were-rabbit, showcases his range as he infuses the character with a more menacing yet still oddly charming tone, expertly navigating the line between terror and slapstick humor. Sallis's vocal work is integral to the film's success, as he not only embodies the essence of Wallace's loveable persona but also delivers a performance that adds depth and hilarity to the titular character's split personality, making "The Curse of the Were-Rabbit" an unforgettable adventure in the Wallace & Gromit universe.

Ralph Fiennes

as Victor Quartermaine (voice)

Ralph Fiennes delivered a deliciously villainous performance as the voice of Victor Quartermaine in Aardman Animations' "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit." As the pompous, gun-toting aristocrat with a penchant for hunting, Fiennes's Quartermaine is the perfect foil to the kind-hearted and inventive Wallace. With his crisp, upper-crust accent and an array of hilariously over-the-top expressions, Fiennes crafted a character that was both comically absurd and genuinely menacing. His vocal work captured the essence of a classic cinematic antagonist, complete with a dastardly plan to win the annual Giant Vegetable Competition by any means necessary, including his nefarious scheme to exterminate the rabbits plaguing the town of Tottington Hall. Fiennes's Quartermaine is not just a simple adversary; he is a charismatic force of nature, driving the plot forward with his delightfully exaggerated sense of superiority and entitlement. His performance adds a layer of sophistication and depth to the film, providing a delightful contrast to the humble and endearing protagonists, Wallace and his loyal dog, Gromit.

Helena Bonham Carter

as Lady Campanula Tottington (voice)

Helena Bonham Carter delivered a delightfully charming and quintessentially British performance as Lady Campanula Tottington in Aardman Animations' "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit." Her voice work was both vivacious and endearing, perfectly capturing the essence of the good-hearted and slightly eccentric Lady Tottingon, who is affectionately known as "Lady Campanula." Bonham Carter's portrayal exuded warmth and a touch of whimsical sophistication, making her the ideal counterpart to the film's inventive hero, Wallace. Her character's affection for animals and her unwavering optimism in the face of the vegetable-threatening disaster added a layer of depth to the film's comedic narrative. Bonham Carter's vocal talent brought a sense of grace and subtle humor to the character, elevating Lady Tottington beyond a mere love interest for Wallace and cementing her as a memorable and beloved figure in the Wallace & Gromit universe. Her performance contributed significantly to the film's charm and wit, which endeared it to audiences of all ages and helped secure its place as a celebrated installment in the Wallace & Gromit series.

Peter Kay

as PC Mackintosh (voice)

Peter Kay brought his distinctive comedic flair to the character of PC Mackintosh in the animated film "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit," imbuing the character with a blend of earnestness and bumbling charm. As the voice of the well-meaning, albeit somewhat inept, local constable, Kay delivered a performance that perfectly complemented the film's quintessentially British humor and whimsical tone. His portrayal of Mackintosh, with a warm Lancashire accent and an endearingly dry wit, provided a delightful counterpoint to the inventive chaos that typically surrounds Wallace and Gromit. Kay's comedic timing and affable voice work helped to solidify PC Mackintosh as a lovable and memorable character within the Wallace & Gromit universe, contributing to the film's overall charm and the enduring appeal of Aardman Animations' stop-motion style. His performance was a testament to his ability to capture the essence of a character and enhance the storytelling through voice acting.

Nicholas Smith

as Reverend Clement Hedges (voice)

Nicholas Smith delivered a delightful and memorable voice performance as Reverend Clement Hedges in Aardman Animations' "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit." His character, the local vicar, is portrayed with a blend of earnest piety and charming befuddlement, perfectly capturing the quaint and quirky essence of the Wallace & Gromit universe. Smith's voice work is nuanced, imbuing Reverend Hedges with a warm and avuncular tone that contrasts humorously with the chaos unfolding around him. Whether he's inadvertently entangled in Wallace's wacky inventions or offering humorous, if slightly off-the-mark, spiritual guidance, Smith's performance adds a layer of depth to the film's ensemble, ensuring that Reverend Hedges remains an endearing and humorous presence throughout the animated adventure. His delivery of the character's lines, often filled with malaprops and confusion, provides moments of levity that resonate with both children and adults, contributing to the film's whimsical charm and enduring appeal.

Liz Smith

as Mrs. Mulch (voice)

Liz Smith delivered a delightful and memorable performance as Mrs. Mulch in Aardman Animations' stop-motion feature film "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit." As the voice behind the stern yet endearing character, Smith brought a sense of authenticity and charm to the role of the garden-loving widow. Her interactions with the film's protagonists, the eccentric inventor Wallace and his loyal dog Gromit, are filled with wit and a touch of gentleness, despite her initial distrust of Wallace's pest control methods. Mrs. Mulch's character is integral to the film's heartwarming portrayal of community, and Smith's voice work expertly captures the balance between her no-nonsense attitude and her underlying kindness. Her performance contributes to the film's overall charm and humor, making Mrs. Mulch a standout character in the beloved Wallace & Gromit universe. Smith's vocal talent, combined with Aardman's meticulous animation, helped bring to life a character that audiences of all ages could appreciate and remember long after the credits rolled.