The second “Wallace & Gromit” feature film, “Vengeance Most Fowl” debuts on Netflix worldwide, except in the U.K., on Friday.

This film marks the 35th year of their adventures, beginning with the short film “Wallace & Gromit: A Grand Day Out” in 1989, all of them rendered in lovingly detailed stop-motion animation. “Vengeance Most Fowl” is only the second feature-length film,

Wallace and Gromit — the quirky animated duo comprised of an absent-minded inventor and his brilliant dog who go on over-the-top adventures, often motivated by Wallace’s wacky inventions — have been British icons since their creation in 1989 by animator Nick Park,

Nick Park, co-director and creator of 'Wallace and Gromit,' and Merlin Crossingham, co-director and Aardman's Creative Director, enthuse about the iconic duo's return.

It has taken some time, but life has changed dramatically for Nick Park. He has gone from making the 24-minute stop-action student film “A Grand Day Out” in 1989 to his latest full-length feature film “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl” that debuted at the historic Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles.

Gromit, left, and Wallace, voiced by Ben Whitehead, right, introduce their robot gnome, Norbot, voiced by Reece Shearsmith, in the Netflix film “Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl.” The last “Wallace & Gromit” film was released in 2005.