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Purple and Brown is a British stop-motion animated short series made in collaboration with Nickelodeon and Aardman Animations, the creators of Wallace and Gromit.The series was devised and directed by Rich Webber and edited by Mike Percival, who also offered the voices of the characters, and first aired in February 2006, on Nickelodeon's UK and Ireland channel, and then later became a staple ...
Nick Days (1994–1997) This 30-second short series describes a different holiday (both official and created for the series) every day.. Orange Carpet. This long-running Nickelodeon interstitial series (formerly known as "Nicksclusive" from 1995 to 2011) promotes or takes a behind-the-scenes look at a movie or (until the early 2000s) a Nickelodeon show.
Lip Synch. (series) Lip Synch is a series of five 1989-1990 short films made by Aardman Animations which used vox pops as inspiration for their subject matter. They were commissioned by Channel 4. Nick Park 's contribution to the series was the film Creature Comforts, which later won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short of 1990.
Fifi (voiced by Frank Welker) is a purple poodle, who was originally a Parisian stray which Spike fell in love with in the second Rugrats film and became his girlfriend. Spiffy and Pepper (both voiced by Frank Welker) are respectively purple and brown puppies adopted by the Stu Pickles and Chas Finster households. The offspring of a union ...
Both Howard and Harold wear brown slacks, a pair of jeans, white sneakers, brown loafer shoes, a red collared shirt, a blue/teal sweater vest, a black bow tie, and a light blue shirt. The McBrides, who are an interracial couple , are the first married gay couple to be featured in a Nickelodeon animated series. [32]
Sweet Disaster is a 1986 series of short films, made for Channel 4. It consists of "animated visions of the apocalypse", and includes films such as Babylon and Sweet Disaster.
Stage Fright. (1997 film) Stage Fright is a 1997 stop-motion short film produced, directed, and written by Steve Box. The story follows Tiny, a vaudeville performer, Arnold Hugh, a silent film actor, and Tiny's co-worker Daphne, as they attempt to adjust to the coming age of film. All of the characters are voiced by Graham Fellows.
Production. The film was commissioned by Channel 4 as part of a 5-part series of Aardman animations called "Lip Synch": Creature Comforts (1989), Going Equipped (1990), Ident (1990), Next (1990) and War Story (1989). [4] Peter was voiced by Roger Rees [5] and is reading one of Hall's books. The halo indicates that he represents Saint Peter, and ...