Nick Park is the creator of the animated series Creature Comforts, which originated from his 1989 Academy Award-winning short film. The series is produced by Aardman Animation, the company behind Wallace and Gromit and Chicken Run. Here are some details about the series: Style Creature Comforts is a stop-motion series that uses a documentary style to depict the lives of pets and wild animals. Characters The claymation animals in the series are based on the identities of real people, as revealed in unscripted interviews with the British public. Dialogue The dialogue in the series is selected from real conversations with members of the public, which gives the series its warmth, humor, and storytelling.
I just watched Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl live on BBC One. Here’s my review: Firstly, props to Ben Whitehead! He does an amazing Wallace impression. Peter Sallis would have been proud of how he has taken over the role of Wallace. I don’t think they could have even made the film if they hadn’t found such a perfect replacement. The beginning of the film focuses on establishing the foundations for new viewers who might not be familiar with the world of Wallace and Gromit. However, it didn’t feel like too much of a distraction for those who’ve been fans from the very beginning. The gnomes are hilarious-especially Norbot! One thing I’ll say is that the humour has shifted slightly compared to the earlier films. This might be due to the passing of Bob Baker a few years back. When Nick Park was drawing stuff on his storyboard, even the silliest, most insignificant ideas found a way into the story because of Bob Baker. There are lots of callbacks to the original Wallace and Gromit films, such as the motorbike and sidecar, which was a lovely touch. Peter Kay is also very funny as PC Macintosh. Feathers McGraw is just as menacing as ever, staring into your soul with his little pushpin eyes. I did find it funny, though, when he dressed up as a nun-it was such a ridiculous yet brilliant moment! I do wonder what happened to Fluffles. Did she and Gromit have a falling out? Or not? The ending was touching, though I won’t spoil it for those who haven’t seen it yet. I have to say, the comedy is still very inventive. I found myself laughing out loud at certain scenes, especially when Gromit first sees Norbot and doesn’t know what to think, and Wallace says, “And it’s voice-activated, Gromit!” That moment had me in stitches! when he look at the camera.
Christmas present for the British children from Aardman! Christmas day 18:00! And free, yup not a penny! Apparently critics have praised it and have said they have never heard a whole theatre get up applaud and cheer a villain!
My introduction to Wallace and Grombit was Curse of the Werewrabbit-Rabbit (still a really good movie) will definitely check this one out when it releases
I'm beyond jealous that you got to see this before most of us and I was the same, I first saw The Wrong Trousers and A Close Shave at the same time, I didn't see the original A Grand Day Out until much later but if you're from where I am it's an absolute staple. I also had a moment a couple of days ago that forced me to like live in the moment so I know the feeling 😂love the review as always and can't wait to see it.
@@ulfingvar1 🤣You can like what you want. If you read my comment, I said, maybe when I was five I would enjoy this. Obviously, there is different types of animation, but this material, this style is not my cup of tea. It's always funny when humans try to defend themselves unnecessarily, as if they can't accept someone's opinion. TERRANCE OUT
I was at the World Premiere AFI Fest as well. It was one of the best premieres I’ve ever been
Yes!! How amazing was it to see it on the big screen!? And what a great Q&A after!
@@MamasGeekythe discussion was absolutely great. Oh I got to meet Nick Park shortly before the movie started.
As a Brit, it warms my heart so much to hear how much you love Wallace and Gromit 😊
The wrong trousers is the GOAT
I think, in the UK, it will air on BBC at Christmas if I remember correctly
Nick Park is the creator of the animated series Creature Comforts, which originated from his 1989 Academy Award-winning short film. The series is produced by Aardman Animation, the company behind Wallace and Gromit and Chicken Run.
Here are some details about the series:
Style
Creature Comforts is a stop-motion series that uses a documentary style to depict the lives of pets and wild animals.
Characters
The claymation animals in the series are based on the identities of real people, as revealed in unscripted interviews with the British public.
Dialogue
The dialogue in the series is selected from real conversations with members of the public, which gives the series its warmth, humor, and storytelling.
I just watched Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl live on BBC One. Here’s my review:
Firstly, props to Ben Whitehead! He does an amazing Wallace impression. Peter Sallis would have been proud of how he has taken over the role of Wallace. I don’t think they could have even made the film if they hadn’t found such a perfect replacement.
The beginning of the film focuses on establishing the foundations for new viewers who might not be familiar with the world of Wallace and Gromit. However, it didn’t feel like too much of a distraction for those who’ve been fans from the very beginning.
The gnomes are hilarious-especially Norbot!
One thing I’ll say is that the humour has shifted slightly compared to the earlier films. This might be due to the passing of Bob Baker a few years back. When Nick Park was drawing stuff on his storyboard, even the silliest, most insignificant ideas found a way into the story because of Bob Baker.
There are lots of callbacks to the original Wallace and Gromit films, such as the motorbike and sidecar, which was a lovely touch. Peter Kay is also very funny as PC Macintosh.
Feathers McGraw is just as menacing as ever, staring into your soul with his little pushpin eyes. I did find it funny, though, when he dressed up as a nun-it was such a ridiculous yet brilliant moment!
I do wonder what happened to Fluffles. Did she and Gromit have a falling out? Or not?
The ending was touching, though I won’t spoil it for those who haven’t seen it yet.
I have to say, the comedy is still very inventive. I found myself laughing out loud at certain scenes, especially when Gromit first sees Norbot and doesn’t know what to think, and Wallace says, “And it’s voice-activated, Gromit!” That moment had me in stitches! when he look at the camera.
Christmas present for the British children from Aardman! Christmas day 18:00! And free, yup not a penny! Apparently critics have praised it and have said they have never heard a whole theatre get up applaud and cheer a villain!
Did you get the Anton Dec reference?
I LOVE WAG growing up I can’t wait to watch this
My introduction to Wallace and Grombit was Curse of the Werewrabbit-Rabbit (still a really good movie) will definitely check this one out when it releases
I bet you will love it!
Wallace and Gromit is hilarious. I loved all the movies, especially Curse of the Were-Rabbit. And I’m definitely gonna love this movie too.
Yes!!! I cannot wait for you to see it.
It looks good I'm glad you liked it 😊
its outstandingly good
Your review it makes me even more excited
Yeah I can’t wait!
I'm beyond jealous that you got to see this before most of us and I was the same, I first saw The Wrong Trousers and A Close Shave at the same time, I didn't see the original A Grand Day Out until much later but if you're from where I am it's an absolute staple. I also had a moment a couple of days ago that forced me to like live in the moment so I know the feeling 😂love the review as always and can't wait to see it.
Thank you so much! My goodness, hearing all this has me SO EXCITED for you to see this one!! Please come back and let me know what you think. :)
@@MamasGeeky I most definitely will thank you 😄🍿
Hello, Tessa. I'm 35 years old. Maybe a five year old Terrance would enjoy this.😂
TERRANCE OUT
I am 40 and I enjoyed it. What is your point?
@@MamasGeeky My point was clear, Tessa. Adult Terrance doesn't care for this kind of material.
TERRANCE OUT
I am 67 and worship at the feet of good animation of all sorts, and Aardman is the new Disney.
@@ulfingvar1 🤣You can like what you want. If you read my comment, I said, maybe when I was five I would enjoy this. Obviously, there is different types of animation, but this material, this style is not my cup of tea. It's always funny when humans try to defend themselves unnecessarily, as if they can't accept someone's opinion.
TERRANCE OUT
I am so hyped for this movie even though I normally don’t like this genre
There is a combination lock scene of which American audiences may not understand, strait away.
Bet they filmed a different version for American audience!
@@jimmyh6601 Can this be confirmed ?
It was a brilliant film great story and so so funny!!
❤❤❤❤❤
Only fans 😊