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Wallace & Gromit Vengeance Most Fowl had some jokes rejected for being too British, but I want to know about the gag cut for ‘family viewing’
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Wallace & Gromit Vengeance Most Fowl had some jokes rejected for being too British, but I want to know about the gag cut for ‘family viewing’

As we eagerly await the upcoming movies in 2025 in theaters and streaming, I can’t wait for the world to see the Netflix film Wallace & Gromit: Revenge Most Birds. Aardman Animation’s world of comedy that straddles the line between punny humor that adults will love and visual gags that kids will go crazy for, the legendary franchise has always been an example of crowd-pleasing entertainment that is particularly wide.

This beautiful contraction has its limits, however, and directors Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham shared an instance where that line was firmly drawn by the powers that be. Which leaves us with a new mystery that I need to know more about.

How Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl balanced its British humor for a global audience

I guess that’s when I’d flip my swivel chair around and gesture like a real bad guy; a bit like one of our favorite series villain thieves McGraw Feathers. I haven’t been able to admit it yet, but I haven’t just seen Wallace & Gromit: Revenge Most Birds in advance… I was actually able to visit the set. So today’s latest trailer wasn’t the only information I had from a recent conversation with Mr. Park and Mr. Crossingham.

Feathers McGraw sits calmly with a cup of coffee in hand in Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl.

(Image credit: Aardman Animations / Netflix)

With an early press day for this Netflix/BBC winter release, many of Aardman’s finest were on hand to discuss everything from the wonders of stop-motion animation to why Feathers McGraw is coming back in the first place. Earlier today, a virtual press conference discussed some jokes that might not play well to international audiences.