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A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon
A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon “Merging sci-fi with the appeal of
  everybody’s favourite animated
  character Shaun the Sheep, the creators
  of Chicken Run and Wallace & Gromit
  have produced a magical and compelling
  story introducing a cute being from
  another world who badly needs a
  trustworthy friend: A Shaun The Sheep
  Movie: Farmageddon...”

AT MOSSY BOTTOM FARM, something stirs. Strange lights have been seen over the peaceful town of Mossingham before an alien spaceship crash-lands nearby. Our much-loved cuddly character is about to experience an intergalactic adventure in A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon.

Shaun the Sheep (voiced by Justin Fletcher) is mulling over his mildly mischievous plans, constantly thwarted by an exasperated Bitzer (voice of John Sparkes), and deep in thought; in danger of missing the extraterrestrial activity when he suddenly experiences a close encounter...

“Oozing with the feel-
good factor, the cutest
characters and a simple
but effective storyline,
adults and children alike
will warm to the fantastic,
moral and well-observed
A Shaun The Sheep
Movie: Farmageddon
that takes our gutsy little
hero to new horizons in
deep space where no
sheep has gone before...”
The occupant of the wrecked spaceship is the delightful alien Lu-La (voiced by Amalia Vitale) from far across the galaxy; and she needs to repair her spaceship and return to her family as soon as she can.

Befriended by the kind and gentle Shaun, the impish, super-cute bunny-like alien has strange and wonderful powers. But she is in grave danger from a sinister enemy organisation led by Agent Red (voice of Kate Harbour), who is out to capture Lu-La.

Shaun takes advantage of the situation to set off via a car wash on a starry comedy adventure into the unknown: his mission, to help his new friend escape to the safety of her own planet.

The angry enemy aliens, spurred on by a vengeful Agent Red, may wreak havoc on Mossy Bottom Farm, so can Shaun and the flock avert Farmageddon on their home turf before it is too late?

No surprise: Aardman Animations has come up trumps once again in its own unique, inimitable style. The expressions on the faces of the characters say more than speech can and Shaun does not have to utter one word to express his emotions.

Oozing with the feel-good factor, the cutest characters and a simple but effective storyline, children and adults alike will warm to the fantastic, moral and well-observed Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon.

A stand-alone sequel to Shaun The Sheep Movie (2015), Shaun The Sheep: Farmageddon takes our gutsy little hero to bravely go to new horizons in deep space where no sheep has ever gone before.

A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon also features the voices of: Chris Morell as Farmer John; Andy Nyman as Nuts; David Holt as Muggins; Richard Webber as Shirley/Ub-Oo; Emma Tate as Hazel; Simon Greenall as Twins; Joe Sugg as the Pizza Delivery Boy; and Naomi McDonald provides Additional Voices.

Writers are John Brown, Mark Burton (Story by) and Nick Park (Story by and Characters); Music is by Tom Howe; Cinematography is by Charles Copping; Producer is Paul Kewley; and Executive Producer is Nick Park; and Directed by Richard Phelan and Will Becher.

* STUDIOCANAL and Aardman present A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon, available on Digital Download, Blu-ray, DVD and Double Pack on 10 February 2020. Certificate: U | Running Time: 86 Minutes Approx| Special Features: How To Draw Lu-La | How to Draw Shaun The Sheep | How to Make Painted Easter Eggs | Lu-La Slime Time | 25 Years of Shaun The Sheep | Making Farmageddon.

"Oozing with the feel-good factor, the cutest characters and a simple but effective storyline, adults and children alike will warm to the fantastic, moral and well-observed A Shaun The Sheep Movie: Farmageddon that takes our gutsy little hero to new horizons in deep space where no sheep has gone before" — ***** Maggie Woods, MotorBar

"An out of this world adventure" — Andrew Collins, Radio Times

"*****" — Robbie Collin, The Telegraph
.