The central figure shares his home with his spouse and child, residing within a foxhole beneath a large tree. Despite this settled existence, he retains a playful nature and resolves to employ it one final time—to steal from three farmers who live close by. He fails to consider that these farmers are not unintelligent; they are aware of the thefts and decide to retaliate against him and his family by unearthing them from their dwelling. This leads to a siege and an excursion through the sewers for all the families living underground. George Clooney and Meryl Streep provide the voices—and they perform admirably—but in my view, Sir Michael Gambon’s performance stands out as particularly noteworthy, portraying their main, remarkably unpleasant adversary "Bean." The animation style is straightforward but pleasing to observe, and the script often contains clever lines, providing a great deal for adult viewers to appreciate within this diverting commentary on responsibility, avarice, retribution, and allegiance—virtually every theme imaginable appears here. Roald Dahl possessed an extraordinary imagination, and by giving the foxes human characteristics (and conversely, imbuing the humans with some animalistic qualities), he makes numerous attributes approachable for the audience in a more enjoyable way—attributes that aren't invariably virtuous. These reversals of roles are successful and prompt reflection on whether humanity is truly exclusive to people! It’s thoroughly entertaining.

Source on TMDB