For more than 40 years, Aardman Animations has been producing classics like “Wallace & Gromit,” “Chicken Run” and “Shaun the Sheep.” Now, following in the footsteps of pioneers such as ...

Following in the footsteps of Aardman Animations legends Peter Lord, David Sproxton and Nick Park, a new wave of creators are driving the company forward. While its celebrated franchises, such as ...

Who: Aardman Animations, the U.K.’s top animation studio. Why we care: It turns out the team behind Wallace and Gromit is just as endearing as the characters it has created.

‘Wallace & Gromit’ Producer Aardman Animations Transfers Ownership to Employees The founders of British animation powerhouse Aardman — the much-loved Oscar-winning studio behind 'Wallace ...

AARDMAN ANIMATIONS has launched a new project ahead of Christmas with a brand new 4D short film in a major first-time collaboration, and it’s a thrill.

From cel animation to stop motion and 3D, the best animation styles can captivate audiences, but which one is for you?

Features Aardman Animations: Farmageddon, feature films and the future From Chicken Run to Farmageddon, we ponder Aardman’s past and future forays into the realm of feature-length animation ...

Aardman Animations is known for films made using stop-motion clay animation technqiues, particularly those featuring the British characters Wallace and Gromit (above). They have produced films ...

Aardman Animations, the UK-based studio behind Wallace and Gromit, appears to be making big moves towards developing their new game, following their 2020 deal with Bandai Namco to create a new IP.

The Aardman team wanted to explore in greater depth the role of interaction in narrative storytelling. The team at Rapt, meanwhile, was eager to explore–and demonstrate–not only the value of ...

Aardman, the British stop-motion animation powerhouse behind Wallace and Gromit and Shaun the Sheep, is set to be honored at the next London Critics’ Circle film awards. Given in celebration of ...

In fact, the Sproxton/Lord axis stretches back far more than 40 years. The name Aardman ('hard man') was first registered in 1972 and Sproxton and Lord’s collaboration began at school.