just finished my riverblind and looking to get everyone ideas on their favorite creature comforts in their blind.

Also in 1989, Nick Park created created ‘Creature Comforts’ which was taking it to the next level. They would take these fairly low key recordings of people talking about their personal…

The animators behind Creature Comforts and Wallace and Gromit have unveiled a new set of characters - this time with disabilities.

Cracking Contraptions: The Tellyscope. David’s health situation has made it difficult for our household to maintain this blog. We don’t want it to fade away, though, so we’ve decided to select previous entries from our backlist to republish. These are items that chime with current developments or that we think might languish undiscovered among our […]

Creature Comforts from KTBG In the world of Maple Valley, much like for us here at the Cantina, Spring has sprung, the sun is shining, and flowers are blooming! For many, this means a mix of chores and fun with cleaning, gardening, hiking, biking, swimming, or other, outdoor activities. In…

Another favorite advert was the series of Creature Comfort adverts which advertised the Electricity Board. The series involved characters such as a tortoise, a cat, a family of penguins and a Brazilian parrot who were in their homes talking to an unseen interviewer behind a large microphone.

The creators of Wallace and Gromit have unveiled their latest characters - each with a disability

I'm not sure who manufactured these, but there's an awesome line of resin figurines available in the U.K. They're based on Aardman's Creature Comforts television series. They're not terribly expensive, but there's enough characters in the line that I tried to prioritize and pick my favorites! Even so - how can you resist an Aardman-ized slug? You can still buy this figurine for £5.00 (about $10 USD) + shipping at the Aardmarket's Creature Comforts store. You'll have to register with the…

Government to allow film industry-style tax breaks for the UK's animation and video game producers. By Dan Sabbagh