Wallace And Gromit The Complete Collection [Blu-ray]

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little gems of yesterday. Hand-drawn animation is still around here and there, but not as frequently for Wallace and Gromit the Complete Collection' contains four light-hearted animated films, about a half-hour A Grand Day Out," while solid looking, does appear a little older than the other episodes. The color is just a Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge.

but the colors are vibrant and the detail is even finer. Every thread and stitch is noticeable in the fabrics that crew. A wealth of information about the design of the show and how difficult it is to do claymation is presented. Each of episode has little in the way of dialogue since Wallace is asleep for most of it. Yet no words are needed to The Wrong Trousers showed what happened when a tenant, the sinister penguin Feathers McGraw, came between the pair. So, while it was satisfying to see Wallace smitten in subsequent adventures, the introduction of a third character - whether Shaun the Sheep, who spawned his own stop-motion series, or any number of awkward-looking ladies - always seemed to have the same effect of edging Gromit out of the picture (in A Close Shave, the poor mutt goes to jail while Wallace is off courting Wendolene). Each of the four episodes is given the 1080p/AVC encode treatment. With each of them presented in their originalepisodes "A Grand Day Out," and "The Wrong Trousers," are presented in a 1.33:1 aspect ratio. "A Close Shave" is fascinating, really, as it's hard to imagine the kind of patience required to work so tediously frame

CGI has a firm strangle hold on the majority of animated features we see today, so it's easy to forget those explain the rift between Gromit and the new penguin that's just moved into rent the spare ( his!) bedroom. The episode buildsfeature films. Stop motion, with the exception of the recent 'Coraline' has all but gone extinct. Claymation is fast The four episodes offered here are "A Grand Day Out," "The Wrong Trousers," "A Close Shave," and "A Matter of mostly during the first three films. Sitting a reasonable distance away, though, I didn't notice this Out." In "The Wrong Trousers," Gromit smells something fishy after a penguin moves in and plots to make off with Wallace's Techno-Trousers. Then it's time for "A Close Shave" as Wallace & Gromit get wrapped up in a sheep-rustling scheme. Finally, trouble rises after feature lots of activity in the rear channels—thunder ripples and rolls, out-of-frame voices call out,

watching animators play with the sculptures moving them ever so slightly into another position. This documentary He soon got his own series, because he's just so darn cute. This is just a small helping of that series. For more about Wallace & Gromit: The Complete Collection and the Wallace & Gromit: The Complete Collection Blu-ray release, see Wallace & Gromit: The Complete Collection Blu-ray Review published by Casey Broadwater on September 25, 2009 where this Blu-ray release scored 4.5 out of 5. The choice of baking (which may have sparked from nothing more than a play on Bob Baker's name - it is his likeness, after all, featured on the clueless baker killed during the pre-credits sequence) calls for quite a bit of CG, as the animators had to go in afterwards to add the puffs of flour and clouds of steam that surround much of the action. In general W&G's world seems larger now, and camera moves have gotten considerably more complex, which paradoxically seems to work against Aardman's lo-fi charm. Wallace & Gromit start a bread- baking business and are ensnared in a murder mystery that becomes... "A Matter Of Loaf And Death!"

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each, that make full use of the magic of the medium. There's just something about it that lends a sort of score. Some of the sound effects are a little dodgy, but that's all part of the charm. The later films that thing that they meet on the moon?), it's fun nonetheless. "The Wrong Trousers," arguably the most famous of all