Wallace and Gromit Trivia Questions

Answer: Cheese

From 'A Grand Day Out', as Wallace and Gromit plan their vacation.

Answer: They are able to walk up walls and across ceilings.

We first that see that the trousers are able to walk up walls and ceilings when Gromit is using them to decorate the spare room. It is this that gives the dastardly Feathers McGraw the idea to use them as part of his nefarious plan.

Answer: a giant dancing female rabbit

Attached by cables to Gromit in the interior of the van, the huge mechanical feminine rabbit dances her way through the streets of town to the strains of "The Stripper". Written and recorded in 1962, by songwriter David Rose, the song has become synonymous with themes of striptease and sexual allure.

Answer: The Mind-Manipulator-O-Matic

This goes horribly wrong as one of the rabbits, which is later named Hutch, gets sucked into the machine and attached to Wallace's head. Because Hutch now avoid carrots and cabbages, Wallace believes that the procedure has been a complete success, but we find out otherwise later in the film...

Answer: Wensleydale

Wensleydale is the cheese Wallace and Gromit go to the room for in "A Grand Day Out". Wallace often says "Lovely bit of cheese Gromit".

Answer: The porridge maker

'I think I'll make my own porridge...'

Answer: cracking

'Cracking toast, Gromit!'

Answer: Diamond

The technically-adept Feathers adds a remote-control device to the trousers, which enables him to control them while they are worn by a sleeping Wallace. By additionally furnishing Wallace with a helmet containing a mechanical grab, Feathers manages to steal the diamond, despite accidentally setting off the museum's alarm system.

Answer: Preston

Preston, a mechanical dog, herds sheep and tears them apart to make fleece and food to sell. At the end of the short, Preston is torn up by his own machine and pieced back together to be the good dog he was intended to be.

Answer: to Wallace's room

Here is where the plot thickens. Emerging from a night long chase of the were-rabbit, Gromit is startled to see that it has led him to his own back door. He carefully climbs in at the broken back door and tracks the beast's muddy footprints down the hall and to the cellar. He and Wallace discover Hutch sleeping in the broken remnant of his cage - his belly frightfully fat. Wallace supposes that Hutch's treatment with the "Mind-Manipulation-O-Matic" has created the monster, but reasons that even if that is so - he has also captured the beast. Wallace rushes off to tell Lady Tottington the good news of the capture, as Gromit sets about rebuilding a new escape proof cage for Hutch. Securing the cellar door, Gromit notices the beast's footprints continuing down the hall and up the stairs into Wallace's bedroom. But what happened back in Wallace's room - was it carnage, cabbage or comedy? The duo may have captured the veg ravaging were-rabbit in a new high security lock-up, or may have let it loose upon an unsuspecting and defenseless Tottington Hall!

Answer: ski

The robot tries to stop Wallace and Gromit from leaving the moon by ripping apart the spaceship, but instead only rips off two sheets shaped like skis.

Answer: The cord was chewed through

Sean chewed up the cord.

Answer: Wendolyn

She's Wallace's object of desire- until she says that she doesn't like cheese!

Answer: Train

The train track that runs through the house is first seen at the start of the film, delivering one of Gromit's birthday presents. By this means, it is neatly signposted as a feature of the house, before the exciting chase sequence later on.

Answer: Penguin

An unnamed penguin goes to Wallace's house and asks for lodging (Wallace has a room for rent due to his lack of money to pay bills). This penguin ends up being a robber who uses Gromit's techno-trousers to force Wallace to be his pawn in robbing a museum for a priceless diamond. He uses a rubber glove to disguise himself as a chicken.

Answer: Lady Companula Tottington

Lady Tottington is the mistress of Tottington Hall, and is just the sort of client Wallace thinks will thrust his pest control firm to prominence with a well placed word here and there. She is a single forty something who favors gardening and little animals, and is particularly interested in the humane treatment of the very creatures that threaten her prize vegetables. Bearing the name of creator Nick Park's favorite flower - Campanula, she becomes enamoured of Wallace after seeing him in action with his clever contraptions. Her attention to Wallace (she insists that he call her "Totty") places him in direct conflict with hunter and would-be suitor, Victor Quartermaine. Helena Bonham Carter provided the voice for Lady Tottington, and went on to another animated feature - "The Corpse Bride".

Answer: diamond

The penguin controls the trousers to help himself get the diamond.

Answer: cyberdog

He's the, um, cyberbrains behind the sheep rustling scam.

Answer: Milk bottle

More by luck than judgment, an empty milk bottle rolls into Gromit's paws just in time to catch Feathers McGraw as he flies through the air into the kitchen. Thus captured, he is delivered to the local zoo, towed by the mechanical trousers.

Answer: Philip, his bulldog

As Quartermaine's minion, Philip is intent upon squaring off with Gromit just as his master is focused on thwarting Wallace. This is his (and Quartermaine's) tragic flaw, however, mistaking Wallace as the more fearsome adversary. The result is that both Philip and his master are caught off guard. Philip - initially a pointer at the beginning of production, was transformed into the more iconic British breed by producers. Growbag, and Thripp are minor characters in the film. Hutch is the name of a rabbit who figures prominently in the plot, but not as Quartermaine's chum. The voice of Victor was provided by Ralph Fiennes, who went on to the starkly contrasting film "The Constant Gardner".

Answer: yarn

Wallace is trying to buy yarn, but he is clumsy and takes one ball from the bottom of the pile. The whole pile then falls over.

Answer: Peter Sallis

Wallace is the only speaking character in 'A Grand Day Out' and 'The Wrong Trousers.'

Answer: Nick Park

He can't speak Swahili.