Wallace and Gromit

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"Gromit" redirects here. For metal, plastic or rubber rings, see Grommet. For other uses, see Gromit (disambiguation).
Wallace and Gromit
Genre
Stop motion clay animation
Created by
Nick Park
Starring
Peter Sallis
Opening theme
"Wallace and Gromit"
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Language(s)
English
No. of episodes
5 + 10 shorts
Production
Location(s)
Wigan, England
Running time
4x 30 minutes10x 2 minutes1x 85 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel
BBC One
Original run
1989 2008
Chronology
Related shows
Shaun the SheepTimmy Time
Wallace and Gromit are the main characters in a series of four British animated short films, a series of ten short-animated sequences, and a feature-length film by Nick Park of Aardman Animations. All the characters were made from moulded plasticine modelling clay on metal armatures, and filmed with stop motion clay animation. Wallace is an absent-minded inventor from Wigan, Lancashire. He is a cheese enthusiast (especially for Wensleydale cheese) and companion to his dog, Gromit, who appears to be rather more intelligent than his master. Wallace is voiced by veteran actor Peter Sallis; Gromit has no mouth and thus remains silent, communicating only through facial expressions and body language.
Due to their popularity, the characters have been called positive international icons of modern British culture and of the British people. BBC News has called them "some of the best-known and best-loved stars to come out of the UK."[1][2] has stated that they have done "more to improve the image of the English world-wide than any officially appointed ambassadors".[3] Their short films, The Wrong Trousers and A Close Shave, and their full length feature, The Curse of the Were Rabbit, all received Academy Awards.
Contents
1 Characters
1.1 Wallace
1.2 Gromit
2 Adventures
3 Spin-offs
4 Location
5 Stop-motion technique
6 Video games
7 Comic
8 Popular culture
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
//
Characters
Wallace
Voiced by Peter Sallis,[4] Wallace can usually be found wearing a white shirt, brown wool trousers, green knitted pullover, and a red tie. He is best known for his love of cheese, especially Wensleydale,[5] and crackers. The thought of Lancashire hotpot keeps him going in a crisis. He enjoys a nice cup of tea or a drop of Bordeaux red for those special occasions. He reads the Morning Post, the Afternoon Post, the Evening Post and occasionally Ay-Up!, which is a parody on Hello! magazine.
Wallace is an inveterate inventor, creating elaborate contraptions that often do not work as intended. He is a self-proclaimed genius, evident from his exclamation when he discovers Hutch's borrowed skill, a talent for all things mechanical. Most of Wallace's inventions look not unlike the designs of Heath Robinson and Rube Goldberg, and Nick Park has said of Wallace that all his inventions are designed around the principle of using a sledgehammer to crack a nut.
Some of Wallace's contraptions actually are based on true inventions. For example, Wallace's method of getting up in the morning incorporates a bed that tips over to wake up its owner, an invention that was exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851 by Theophilus Carter,[6] and is similar to a device sold in Japan that is used to ensure the sleeper awakens on time by inflating a pillow under their normal pillow and rolling the person, waking them up.
He has a kindly nature, and is perhaps a little over-optimistic. At times he can be a little selfish and inconsiderate, but he has a good heart and always means well. Nick Park, his creator, says: "He's a very self-contained figure. A very homely sort who doesn't mind the odd adventure." He is loosely based on Nick Park's father,[7] whom Nick described in a radio interview as "an incurable tinkerer". He described one of his father's constructions, a combination beach hut and trailer, as having curtains in the windows, bookshelves on the walls and full-sized furniture bolted to the floor. The way he often holds his hands, palms forward, fingers curled, is said to be based on an eccentric school teacher.
In the first photo shown on "The Curse of the Were-Rabbit", it was revealed that once, when Gromit was little, Wallace had much more hair and a beard. On the photo that shows Gromit's Graduation at Dogwarts, he had lost his beard, but still had a little hair, in the form of little patches just above his ears. The reason behind Wallace's loss of hair is unknown. However, as shown in The Wrong Trousers, he still feels the need to use a hair-dryer.
Wallace has had three love interests. The first was Wendolene Ramsbottom[8] which ended quickly when Wallace...(and so on)

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