"Farmageddon: A Shaun the Sheep Movie Farmageddon: A Shaun the Sheep Movie is an upcoming 2019 British stop-motion animated sci-fi comedy film. It is a sequel to 2015's ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"", both based on the ""Shaun the Sheep"" television series, which in turn is a spin off of the ""Wallace and Gromit"" film of 1995, ""A Close Shave"". The story will focus on Shaun and the flock, as they encounter a cute alien with extraordinary powers, who crash-lands near Mossy Bottom Farm and would soon have to find a way to return her home in order to prevent an"
"October 2019 release in the United Kingdom. Shaun the Sheep Movie Shaun the Sheep Movie is a 2015 British stop-motion animated adventure comedy film based on the 2007 television series of the same name, created by Nick Park. The film follows Shaun and his flock into the big city to rescue their farmer, who found himself amnesiac there as a result of their mischief. It was produced by Aardman Animations, and financed by StudioCanal in association with Anton Capital Entertainment, with the former also distributing the film in the United Kingdom and several other European countries. Richard Starzak and Mark"
"Shaun the Sheep Movie Shaun the Sheep Movie is a 2015 British stop-motion animated adventure comedy film based on the 2007 television series of the same name, created by Nick Park. The film follows Shaun and his flock into the big city to rescue their farmer, who found himself amnesiac there as a result of their mischief. It was produced by Aardman Animations, and financed by StudioCanal in association with Anton Capital Entertainment, with the former also distributing the film in the United Kingdom and several other European countries. Richard Starzak and Mark Burton wrote and directed the film, Ilan"
"Shaun the Sheep Shaun the Sheep is a British stop-motion animated television series. The series stars Shaun and his madcap adventures around a small farm as the leader of his flock. Having first aired in the UK on CBBC in March 2007 and broadcast in 180 countries globally, the series consists of 150 seven-minute episodes. The fifth series contains 20 episodes and has been aired in the Netherlands from 1 December 2015 until 1 January 2016. The series inspired its own spin-off, ""Timmy Time"", which follows the adventures of Shaun's small cousin and is aimed at younger viewers. A feature-length"
"""Fantastic Flock""), and """" (renamed ""The Hungry Games: Eating Hay""). ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"" was released on DVD and Blu-ray in the United Kingdom on 1 June 2015 by StudioCanal. The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes records 99% positive reviews based on 161 critics and an average rating of 8.1/10, which makes it the 14th-highest-rated animated film of all time. The site's consensus reads, ""Warm, funny, and brilliantly animated, ""Shaun the Sheep"" is yet another stop-motion jewel in Aardman's family-friendly crown."" On Metacritic, the film has a score of 81 out of 100, based on 30 critics, indicating ""universal acclaim"". On"
"malfunctioning robotic dog. In 2007 he was given his own stop-motion animated television series, and in 2015 he starred in a feature-length movie, titled ""Shaun the Sheep the Movie"". In 2014 he was voted the nation's favourite children's television character in a poll conducted by the Radio Times and the British Film Institute. On 24 March 2015, Shaun in the City launched to the public and press in London. A number of sculptures were driven across Tower Bridge and London Bridge on a trailer drawn by a tractor. Nick Park, creator of Shaun the Sheep, was also in attendance, helping"
"Eshkeri composed the music, and Justin Fletcher, John Sparkes, and Omid Djalili provided the voices. The film premiered on 24 January 2015, at the Sundance Film Festival, and was theatrically released in the United Kingdom on 6 February 2015. The film made $106.2 million at the box office and has a 99% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"" was nominated at the 88th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. It was nominated in The 73rd Golden Globe Awards, BAFTA Awards and won in the Toronto Film Critics Awards for Best Animated Film. It"
"Shaun in the City saw 50 giant artist and celebrity-decorated sculptures of Shaun appear in London in the spring, before a further 70 appeared in Bristol throughout the summer. All 120 sculptures were auctioned in October 2015, raising £1,087,900 for Wallace & Gromit's Grand Appeal and Wallace & Gromit's Children's Charity. A Shaun the Sheep theme park, titled ""Shaun the Sheep Land"" was opened at Skånes Djurpark in Sweden in early Summer 2016. Shaun the Sheep Shaun the Sheep is a British stop-motion animated television series. The series stars Shaun and his madcap adventures around a small farm as the"
"film, titled ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"", was released theatrically in 2015. A sequel, titled """", will be released in early 2019. A 30-minute television film, titled """", was aired as a 2015 Christmas special. Shaun, an unusually bright and clever sheep, lives with his flock at Mossy Bottom Farm, a traditional small northern English farm. In each episode, their latest attempt to add excitement to their dull mundane life as livestock somehow snowballs into a fantastic sitcom-style escapade, most often with the help of their fascination with human doings and devices. This usually brings them into conflict—and often into partnership—with"
"Ash), composer Ilan Eshkeri and former-Kaiser Chief Nick Hodgson. The soundtrack was released in the United Kingdom digitally on 1 June 2015, and on CD on 29 June 2015. ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"" premiered at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival, as part of the Sundance Kid program on 24 January 2015. The film was theatrically released in the United Kingdom on 6 February 2015, by StudioCanal. The United States film posters spoofed some of the higher-budgeted films of that year, including ""Ant-Man"" (renamed ""Ant-Lamb""), ""Minions"" (renamed ""Muttons""), ""Spectre"" (renamed ""Shaun""), """" (renamed ""Mutton: Impossible – Rogue Bacon""), ""Fantastic Four"" (renamed"
"a high level of intelligence and human like behaviour, to a level much like Gromit. In April 2009, ""Shaun the Sheep"" itself spun off another series, aimed for toddlers, entitled ""Timmy Time"". Timmy was a baby sheep in Shaun's flock, and the series was an educational one about his time at playgroup. In February 2015, Shaun the Sheep received his own feature film, ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"". A second film began production in January 2017.Titled """", the sequel is scheduled for an 5 April 2019 release in the United Kingdom. The synopsis involves Shaun and the gang, who must face"
"Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer's Llamas Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer's Llamas is a British stop motion animated television special based on the television program ""Shaun the Sheep"" by Nick Park. Produced by Paul Kewley and John Woolley and directed by Jay Grace, the program made its debut on Amazon Video in the United States on 13 November 2015 and on BBC One in the United Kingdom on 26 December 2015, Boxing Day. The special follows Shaun the Sheep (Justin Fletcher) as he gets the Farmer (John Sparkes) to bring home three Llamas from the County Fair. When the Farmer"
"than its share of laughs, but The Farmer’s Llamas doesn’t really have much more plot than an average episode of Shaun the Sheep."" In 2016, it was nominated for an International Emmy Award for ""Kids: Animation"". Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer's Llamas Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer's Llamas is a British stop motion animated television special based on the television program ""Shaun the Sheep"" by Nick Park. Produced by Paul Kewley and John Woolley and directed by Jay Grace, the program made its debut on Amazon Video in the United States on 13 November 2015 and on BBC One in"
"Shaun and other characters from the franchise would be used in a merchandising programme to promote the 2015 Rugby World Cup to children. In 2015, Shaun the Sheep appeared as the face of the ""Holidays at Home are Great"" directive. In the advert, seeing the Farmer going away, Shaun and the flock decide to have their own holiday around the UK before the Farmer got back. In 2015, Shaun the Sheep starred in two public charity arts trails to raise money for sick children in hospitals across the UK. Organised by Wallace & Gromit's Children's Foundation in collaboration with Aardman,"
"bald man who Shaun tricked into buying the llamas leads them to his house, where he has a daughter who treats them very badly. Back at the farm, Timmy befriends the Rhino. Additional voices The special was first announced on 13 October 2014 and aired on BBC One on 26 December 2015, Boxing Day. It first went into production after production was completed on ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"". The special was released on Amazon Video in the USA on 13 November 2015. It aired in the UK on Boxing Day 2015 at 6.10pm. It was released on DVD in the"
"2015, Shaun starred in ""Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"" pantomime at Bristol Hippodrome. In 2015, a family attraction based on Shaun the Sheep, called ""The Shaun the Sheep Experience"" opened at Lands End, rebranded ""Lamb's End"" for the duration of the attraction. It features original sets, models, and characters from many Aardman productions. Using green screen technology, guests are able to ""star"" in a scene from the show, as well as meet other characters from the Aardman filmography including Wallace and Gromit, as well as Morph. On 26 September 2013, the International Rugby Board and Aardman Animations announced that"
"aired in ABC Australia in January 2016. A series of 15 1-minute 3D shorts were released on Nintendo's Video service for the Nintendo 3DS between March and June 2012. The Nintendo shorts will be released in early 2016 on the official ""Shaun the Sheep"" YouTube channel under the name ""Mossy Bottom Farm Shorts"". Another series of 21 1-minute sports-themed shorts, named ""Championsheeps"", aired on CBBC during the Summer of 2012. A half-hour television special based on the television series, titled """", premiered on BBC One on Boxing Day 2015. Reviews of the series were consistently positive. Harry Venning of ""The"
"Shaun in the City Shaun in the City was a public charity arts trail organised by Wallace & Gromit's Children's Foundation and Aardman Animations, in which 120 giant, artist and celebrity-decorated fibreglass sculptures of Shaun the Sheep were displayed in famous locations and green spaces around London and Bristol. The first 50 Shaun sculptures appeared in London from 28 March to 31 May 2015, with a further 70 Shaun sculptures appearing in Bristol from 6 July to 31 August 2015. The charity project aims to raise funds for sick children in hospitals across the UK, with funds from the London"
"raise funds for the charity. The project is named Gromit Unleashed and sculptures were decorated by a range of artists and celebrities, including Joanna Lumley, Sir Peter Blake, Trevor Baylis and Jools Holland. In 2015 a similar event took place featuring Shaun the Sheep sculptures. In 2018 there was a Gromit Unleashed 2. In 2007, a spin-off series ""Shaun the Sheep"" was created for the character of Shaun, first introduced in 1995's ""A Close Shave"". In the series, Shaun lives with his flock at Mossy Bottom Farm, a traditional small northern English farm. In each episode, their latest attempt to"
"allusions to other aspects of popular culture and movies such as """", ""The Lion King"", """", ""The Matrix"", and ""Pulp Fiction"". These include: Beginning in 2009, Aardman Animations produced a spin-off CBeebies series aimed at pre-schoolers, based on Timmy's own small adventures as he attends preschool for the first time and learns how to interact and play with a variety of young animal friends. Aardman developed a feature film ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"", written and directed by Richard Starzak and Mark Burton, which was financed by French StudioCanal, which was released on 6 February 2015. The film received very positive"
"1999 he was a member of the animation team on ""Robbie the Reindeer"" for the BBC, his last independent production before joining Aardman. He became a full-time Aardman staff member in November 2000 and enjoyed several roles during his time there, including key/character animator on the stop frame feature film projects, ""Chicken Run"", ""Curse of the WereRabbit"" and ""The Pirates! In an adventure with Scientists!"" He joined the ""Shaun the Sheep"" team in late 2005, helping to develop the look and animation style of the series and was director of ten episodes. He was made series director for the second"
"Stage"" found ""characterisation charming and the animation superb. All this before even a mention of how funny and splendidly slapstick the script is."" The Guardian noted that the series ""hits the four-to-seven-year-old age group smack in the eye."" Gareth Owen, the producer of the series, said Shaun the Sheep is aimed at viewers ""aged four to seven, though in reality, the age range is four to 87"", as the series became popular among all different age-groups. Charles Arthur wrote ""classic Aardman style that leaves me laughing out loud."" As with the series' parent show Wallace and Gromit, there are many"
"also optioned for film and TV projects by Walt Disney inc. He has also created ""Axis Mundi"" with artist Garry Marshall, ""Randy The Skeleton"" with artist Aidan Potts and ""A Bagful of Anteaters"" with artist Jonathan Edwards. Carney now works primarily as an animation writer in the UK for children's cartoon series. An episode of Shaun the Sheep written by Ian Carney in 2010 was the winner of the US tv broadcasting award, the Emmy. He has written scripts for shows in the UK including Chuggington, The Cramp Twins, Bob The Builder, The Hoobs, Shaun the Sheep, Noddy, Tracy Beaker,"
"earned five nominations at the Annie Awards including Best Animated Feature. A sequel entitled """" is scheduled for release in 5 April 2019. Shaun, a mischievous sheep living with his flock at Mossy Bottom Farm, is bored with the routine of life on the farm. He concocts a plan to have a day off by tricking the farmer into going back to sleep by counting his sheep repeatedly. However, the caravan in which they put the farmer to bed accidentally rolls away, taking him all the way into the city. Bitzer, the farmer's dog, chases after him. The farmer receives"
"of ""Shaun the Sheep Movie"". Richard Starzak Richard Starzak, previously known as Richard ""Golly"" Goleszowski, is an English animator. Starzak was born in Suffolk in 1959 and grew up in Ipswich, attending Northgate Grammar School. After completing a degree in Fine Art at Exeter College of Art and Design specialising in animation, he experimented further with animation and DJ-ing before joining Aardman Animations in 1983 as its first employee. During his first nine-year stretch at Aardman he worked on several short films and promos including ""Morph"", ""Sledgehammer"" for Peter Gabriel, ""Pee-Wee's Playhouse"" in New York, his own film ""Ident"" (1989),"
"Don't Give Up the Sheep Don't Give Up the Sheep is a 1953 ""Looney Tunes"" cartoon directed by Chuck Jones and released by Warner Bros. Pictures featuring Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog. Mel Blanc provided for the voices of all the characters in this cartoon, however, like all Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog shorts, this short is mostly composed of visual gags. That is the first short featuring Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog and is the prototype for the following 6 episodes. The title is a play on the expression ""Don't give up the ship"". ""Introduction:"" Like all Ralph Wolf"
"""2 Stupid Dogs"". The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show is an American animated comedy television series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and aired in 1995 as a spin-off of the show ""Marsupilami"". The show represents Disney's attempt to do a more ""edgy"" cartoon in the vein of the Nickelodeon's Nicktoons shows such as ""The Ren & Stimpy Show"" and ""Rocko's Modern Life"". This animated series actually follows three different cartoon scenarios along with a few other segments. This segment involves a cat named Shnookums (voiced by Jason Marsden) and a dog"
"specials. Throughout its original run, the series also won four BAFTA Cymru awards for Best Light Entertainment. He provides the voice of the narrator and some other characters in the children's animated series ""Peppa Pig"" (in which the voice of fellow ""Absolutely"" star Morwenna Banks is also featured), in ""Shaun the Sheep"" he voices Bitzer the Dog and the Farmer. He also voices Mr. Elf and King Marigold in ""Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom"". He also voices Professor von Proton in ""The Big Knights"", Steven in ""A Town Called Panic"", and Fireman Sam in the 2005 series. In 2005 he"
"Sony Pictures Entertainment and 20th Century Fox, including lead art director Tori ""Cat"" Davis, who has worked on acclaimed works such as animated films ""The Illusionist"" (2010), ""Arthur Christmas"" (2011) and ""Frankenweenie"" (2012), as well as the children's animated television series ""Shaun the Sheep"" (2007–); she created and managed the hand drawn environments for the game and oversee the work of the background painters. Craig Gardiner, the game's lead animator, oversaw the work of the animation team, to ensure the character animations were consistent and did not feel out of place, fitting within Cecil's vision of the game. Tim Robins"
"going to see this year."" The film cost less than $25 million to produce. It grossed $106.2 million worldwide, with some of its biggest markets being the United Kingdom ($22 million), North America ($19.4 million) and Germany ($12.1 million). It is the 8th highest-grossing stop-motion film ever. On 14 September 2015, StudioCanal announced it was working with Aardman on a sequel. On 25 October 2016, Aardman confirmed a sequel would go into pre-production in January 2017 as ""Shaun the Sheep Movie 2"", with Richard Starzak, co-director of the first film, returning. Titled """", the sequel is scheduled for an 18"
"The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show is an American animated comedy television series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation and aired in 1995 as a spin-off of the show ""Marsupilami"". The show represents Disney's attempt to do a more ""edgy"" cartoon in the vein of the Nickelodeon's Nicktoons shows such as ""The Ren & Stimpy Show"" and ""Rocko's Modern Life"". This animated series actually follows three different cartoon scenarios along with a few other segments. This segment involves a cat named Shnookums (voiced by Jason Marsden) and a dog named Meat (voiced"
"Shave"", as the youngest member of a flock of sheep Wallace and Gromit work to save from being turned into dog food. He was named Shaun as a pun on the word ""shorn"" after he was accidentally subjected to Wallace's automated sheep shearing machine. This early version of Shaun shows a hint of his characteristic human-like bravado—among other things, wearing a sweater knitted from his own shorn wool—and he proves to be a major help in saving the day. At the end of this short, Shaun and the entire flock are seen living with the duo; Shaun later made a"
"Nick Park Nicholas Wulstan Park, CBE, RDI (born 6 December 1958), is an English animator, director and writer best known as the creator of ""Wallace and Gromit"" and ""Shaun the Sheep"". Park has been nominated for an Academy Award a total of six times and won four with ""Creature Comforts"" (1989), ""The Wrong Trousers"" (1993), ""A Close Shave"" (1995) and """" (2005). He has also received five BAFTA Awards, including the BAFTA for Best Short Animation for ""A Matter of Loaf and Death"", which was also the most watched television programme in the United Kingdom in 2008. His 2000 film"