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Shaun the Sheep is a British stop-motion animated silent children's television series which is developed by Aardman Animations. A spin-off in the Wallace & Gromit franchise, the series focuses on the adventures of Shaun, the eponymous sheep previously starring in A Close Shave, as the leader of his flock on an English farm.
Shaun the Sheep is a British stop-motion animated television series, a spin-off of the Wallace and Gromit franchise. The series stars Shaun, a sheep previous...
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Not much is known about the pilot's production save that it was evidently keyed to a somewhat lower budget than the final series, using smaller and less detailed sets. It's unclear how far the eventual farm setting was developed, although concept art suggests Bitzer the sheepdog and the Three Bad Pigs in the sty next door were included somehow. Fro...
This pitch pilot, like most such, was never aired on television or given any kind of official release. In 2004, it was shown to the BBC, who would greenlight a full series for their spinoff channel for children, CBBC.That same year various articles would be published by the BBC showing the only currently available screenshot from the pilot. In 2005...
Concept art of Shirley made for the pilot by Sylvia BullConcept art of Blitzer made for the pilot by Sylvia BullMore concept art of Blitzer made for the pilot by Sylvia BullConcept art of The Pigs made for the pilot by Sylvia BullAug 20, 2015 · At the time of this movie's release, Wallace and Gromit were well-known in the U.K. for their kooky antics on TV, but mainstream American audiences were first introduced to the duo via The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, a visually stunning and imaginative stop-motion Animation masterpiece.
Aug 8, 2015 · As the Shaun the Sheep Movie bleats its way into the hearts of North American moviegoers, critics are raving about its stop-motion animation.
- 2 min
- Mike Doherty
Aug 21, 2015 · The goodness of this film begins simply with the visual aesthetic of the whole affair; its uniqueness lies in its animation. Painstakingly created stop motion animation is so rarely seen these days because of the long and tedious process of frame-by-frame animation shooting. However, in the careful hands of Aardman, it is done perfectly right.
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Shaun the Sheep’s TV show and films are made at Aardman’s Bristol studio. Just like Wallace and Gromit, where Shaun first appeared, Shaun the Sheep features the stop-frame animation technique, where objects are filmed frame by frame so that they appear to be moving when played back at normal speed.
