Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Justin Fletcher | ... | Shaun / Timmy (voice) | |
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John Sparkes | ... | The Farmer / Bitzer (voice) |
Amalia Vitale | ... | Lu-La / Me-Ma / Additional Voices (voice) | |
Kate Harbour | ... | Agent Red / Timmy's Mum (voice) | |
David Holt | ... | Mugg-1NS / Additional Voices (voice) (as David Holt) | |
Richard Webber | ... | Sheril / Ub-Oo (voice) | |
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Simon Greenall | ... | The Twins (voice) |
Joe Sugg | ... | Pizza Delivery Boy (voice) | |
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Emma Tate | ... | Hazel / Additional Voices (voice) |
Andy Nyman | ... | Nuts (voice) | |
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Chris Morrell | ... | Farmer John / Additional Voices (voice) |
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Ron Halpern | ... | Pizza Boy (voice) (as Ronald Halpern) |
Joseph Balderrama | ... | Additional Voices (voice) | |
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Will Becher | ... | Additional Voices (voice) |
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Tim Hands | ... | Additional Voices (voice) |
There is something strange going on in the peaceful town of Mossingham, right after the fantastic rescue mission in Shaun the Sheep Movie (2015). As mischievous Shaun orders in pizza for the woolly flock under the nose of the Farmer, and Bitzer, the ever-watchful sheepdog, a mysterious, fast-moving UFO enters the Earth's atmosphere and crash-lands near the verdant Mossy Bottom Farm. Now, Lu-La, the extraordinary friendly creature from the depths of the galaxy, is in grave danger, light-years away from home. Can Shaun, and the rest of the lambs, lend a helping hand, and protect their new extraterrestrial companion from the Ministry of Alien Detection, and its unstoppable leader, Agent Red? Written by Nick Riganas
Stop-motion animation.
This is a 'Shaun the Sheep' sequel, where a young alien lands on earth and is trying to get back home to his parents in the style of ET. Shaun befriends the alien and a strong bond develops, of course the pair have lots of silly antics.
This is distinctively executed, you'll appreciate the time, effort and care that's gone into this impeccably crafted follow-up, you can even see the fingerprints in the clay on the close-up shots.
Aimed at all ages with gags for kids and many movie references for adults. Any nationality can enjoy this as well as no words are spoken throughout, just 'baby noises'. However I'd describe the humour as 'British', a non-British audience might not get all the gags. EXCELLENT.