nature is inexhaustible

Carter 2022-12-12 00:43:47

"The Curse of the Rabbit" is definitely a very good clay animation. The characters are distinct, the plot is advanced layer by layer, and the British humor that makes people laugh, all of which have firmly captured the hearts of the audience. At the same time, the theme it expresses is also thought-provoking and has certain enlightening significance. Some see it as a humanitarian film that emphasizes the equality of humans and animals. Some people think that this is a movie that expresses anti-tech...but I think it wants to emphasize more about the indestructible nature of this world.
Rabbits love to eat carrots and other vegetables, that's just their nature. And Wallace is delusional to change the rabbit's natural love to eat vegetables, from this time on, the tragedy is doomed to happen. When Wallace brainwashed the rabbits, his puppy covered his eyes. This clever puppy knew everything, as if he had foreseen the consequences of his master's annihilation of the rabbit's nature. As a result, the machine sucked Wallace's brain back, and the curse began. Wallace turns into a rabbit at night, has the habits of rabbits, and destroys people's vegetable gardens, and in the process of anti-sucking, the last rabbit Hatch left on Wallace's head has Wallace The brain is crying every day to eat cheese. At this point in the plot, Wallace is considered a success. He seems to have changed the nature of the rabbit, and also changed his own nature. And the subsequent development of the plot tells us that this is of course impossible. Even if you use a brainwashing machine to wash your brain, your nature cannot be wiped out. Rabbit Hatch has a smart human brain, can assemble parts, and can make inventions, but when the vicious Victor appeared with a shotgun, he recovered the timid nature of the rabbit and quickly fled the scene. Of course, this is not enough to prove the theme of indestructible nature. More proof is reflected in Wallace's body. Wallace turned into a bunny, but when he saw Victor robbing Dottie, the lady he liked, he gave up running for his life and regained his masculine nature, keeping Dottie in his hands. The nature of protecting a loved one cannot be brainwashed. Including the back, when his puppy was about to fall from the air, he stood up, hugged the puppy, and protected his partner with his own body. This was his natural reaction, his instinctive reaction. This kind of nature is not possessed by rabbits, but belongs to Wallace, which cannot be eliminated. When he had done this series of actions, he lay peacefully, the curse was over, and he changed back to Wallace. Because his indestructible nature has been inspired, he should understand that the nature of any person or thing is indestructible or changeable. Finally, Wallace in a coma is awakened by the dangling cheese in the puppy's hand. This humorous scene once again proves to us the theme of indestructible nature. Wallace's love for cheese is such an innate nature that no amount of diet can change it. The same is true of any person or thing.
From the beginning to the end of the curse, this animation has been reminding us of the theme of indestructible nature. It has profound warning significance for a series of events that humans ignore the nature of animals and plants today.

View more about Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit reviews

Extended Reading
  • Jason 2022-05-20 15:35:04

    Every dog ​​has his day.

  • Gerda 2022-05-20 23:27:48

    The fourth of the Wallace & Gromit series. The British fan from wolf to King Kong. (No wonder, the new version of King Kong was released that year)

Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit quotes

  • [after both of Victor's shots miss]

    Lord Victor Quartermaine: [Grabbing the Reverend] Quick! I need another gold bullet!

    Reverend Clement Hedges: They don't come cheap, you know!

  • Lord Victor Quartermaine: [to Lady Tottington] I'm sorry my dear but I refuse to suffer any more humiliation at the hands of these blundering nittwits. I therefore bid you good day.

    [Leaves, wearing a rabbit for a toupee]