Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl

NZ release: 19 December 2024

Some scenes may scare very young children Rated on: 12 November 2024

Wallace & Gromit

What’s it about?

Top dog Gromit springs into action to save his master when Wallace's high-tech invention goes rogue and he's framed for a series of suspicious crimes.

The facts 

  • Directed by Nick Park, Merlin Crossingham
  • English language 
  • Runtime: 78 minutes
  • Netflix film, released in theatres for a short time before hitting the streaming platform 

Why did it get this rating? 

This film was cross-rated by the Film and Video Labelling Body. You can find out more about cross-rating here.

Scary or upsetting scenes 

Certain scenes or characters may be upsetting for very young children. When the gnomes turn evil, their eyes glow and try to harm other characters. 

An old enemy of Wallace and Gromit's attempts to take a valuable item from them and almost kills one of them as a result. The character at risk dangles from the side of a bridge and falls, but they are saved. This may upset young viewers, however the scene moves on quickly and the characters appear safe and happy. 

Violence

Some scenes have mild, slapstick violence, such as when Wallace’s inventions go wrong, and when a character comes face to face with a lion in a zoo and it tries to attack them. No blood or injuries are shown.

When content stays with you: 

We all have our boundaries, and it’s completely okay if something you’ve watched is weighing on your mind. If certain content lingers with you, consider having a chat with friends or whānau to debrief about what you’ve just seen. But if you’re still feeling affected, please reach out to any of the following helplines for support.  

Further information 

Recent featured decisions

20 February 2025

Zero Day

Zero Day, Limited Series

Graphic violence

A former U.S. President is tasked with leading an investigation into a large-scale cyberattack that triggers widespread disasters across the country.

Read more

07 January 2025

Violence, offensive language and nudity

In 1970s Rio de Janeiro, during the Brazilian dictatorship, former deputy Rubens Paiva was taken by soldiers and never seen again. After 30 years of searching for answers, his wife Eunice begins showing signs of Alzheimer’s just as the truth emerges.

Read more