It has taken some time, but life has changed dramatically for Nick Park. He has gone from making the 24-minute stop-action ...

Nick Park, the man behind the beloved British duo ... The starting point for all scenes was always the traditional: In camera, stop-motion animation like they’ve been using since 1989.

Part of the charm of the Wallace & Gromit films is their unabashed Britishness, which the filmmakers have had to fight ...

“That was a 30-minute TV [short], which seemed a lot of fun and enough to fill a whole 30 minutes,” co-director Nick Park tells Inverse ... “We use camera moves, the sound,” he tells ...

In 1982, when Nick Park first started thinking about making his own short, Wallace and Gromit were a moustachioed postman named Jerry and his cat. “Gromit was embarrassing,” Nick Park told the ...

Aardman has produced its first feature-length ‘Wallace & Gromit’ since 2008, and finds an old foe plotting revenge. Adam White speaks to the film’s cast and crew about Britishness, artificial ...

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Nick Park ‘cringes’ over Wallace’s early appearance ... [It’s] the power of using the camera and the sound and just taking inspiration from that.’ Aardman frequently takes inspiration ...

Directors Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham tell IndieWire ... We would use cinematic techniques like camera and sound with him much more than we would with other characters.” ...