Urban Vermin: The Movie

Urban Vermin: The Movie is a Canadian animated television film produced by Decode Entertainment for YTV. The film was released on August 30, 2008.

The film follows the plot of the series, with Abe and Ken's rivalry coming to a head when Ken decides to take over the block with his army of rats. Abe must assemble his own team of resistance fighters to help him free the block from Ken's reign.

Urban Vermin: The Movie received mixed reviews from critics.

Plot
Abe and Ken's rivalry comes to a head when Ken decides to take over the block with his army of rats. Abe must assemble his own team of resistance fighters to help him free the block from Ken's reign.

Distributed
YTV (Canada), Teletoon (Canada), Disney XD (United States), Cartoon Network (United States), Boomerang (United States), Netflix (United States)

Soundtrack
Urban Vermin: The Movie (soundtrack), composed by John Ottman

Animation
Urban Vermin: The Movie is animated using traditional 2D cel animation.

Trailers
The first trailer for Urban Vermin: The Movie was released on June 6, 2008.

Urban Vermin
The Movie was produced by Decode Entertainment.

Development
The idea for Urban Vermin: The Movie came about when the series' creator, Ken Cuperus, was approached by YTV about the possibility of making a feature-length film. Cuperus and the series' executive producer, Steven DeNure, began working on the film's script in early 2007.

Casting
Urban Vermin: The Movie features the voice talents of Gabe Plener, Alyson Court, Dwayne Hill, and Scott McCord.

Release
Urban Vermin: The Movie was released on August 30, 2008.

Screening
Urban Vermin: The Movie had its world premiere at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival on September 6, 2008.

Home media
Urban Vermin: The Movie was released on DVD and Blu-ray on November 4, 2008.

Reception
Urban Vermin: The Movie received mixed reviews from critics.

Box office
Urban Vermin: The Movie grossed $1.2 million in Canada and $5.1 million in the United States, for a worldwide total of $6.3 million.

Accolades
Urban Vermin: The Movie was nominated for two Annie Awards, winning one for Best Animated Television Production.

Legacy
In 2009, a video game based on the film was released for the Wii and Nintendo DS.