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There was a recent Purple and Brown episode existed which was the 7-minute special called Space that was made back in 2009 according to Waaber's YouTube channel, but left unaired.
Added another episode what they recently posted.
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# Seagull (2006) - 22 seconds
# Seagull (2006) - 22 seconds
# Christmas (2006) - 59 seconds
# Christmas (2006) - 59 seconds
# Speedy (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
# Big Green Thing (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
# Big Green Thing (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
# Alien 2 (2006) – 11 seconds
# Alien 2 (2006) – 11 seconds

Revision as of 09:50, 8 November 2022

Purple and Brown
Written byRich Webber
Directed byRich Webber
ComposerMark Thomas
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
Production
ProducersBen Lock
South Pacific Pictures
EditorMike Percival
Production companyAardman Animations Nickelodeon UK
Original release
NetworkNickelodeon (United Kingdom)
Release13 February 2006 (2006-02-13) –
2009 (2009)

Purple and Brown is a British stop-motion animated short television series made in collaboration with Nickelodeon and Aardman Animations, creators of Wallace and Gromit, Chicken Run, Creature Comforts, Angry Kid, Morph and Shaun the Sheep. The series was devised and directed by Rich Webber and edited by Mike Percival,[1] 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 on the US Nickelodeon network as part of its former Nick Extra short program.[2]

Background

The series was devised and was directed by Webber and edited by Percival,[1] who also offer the voices of the characters. The series was originally set to launch on 13 February 2006, on Nickelodeon's channel in the United Kingdom.[3] Despite the series conclusion in 2007, its 7-minute special, titled Space was made back in 2009 but left unaired.[citation needed]

Purple and Brown is a creation of Aardman, who animated Wallace and Gromit, Creature Comforts, Angry Kid and Morph.[3]

Storyline

The storyline is led by the characters of two clay blob friends, one is purple and the other brown, who get caught in ridiculous situations. Purple and Brown never speak, but they understand everything.[4] Despite any given predicament, the duo can never help but giggle with a low, recognisable laugh.

Reception

In 2007, Cartoon Brew offered a mild criticism of Aardman's recent work, but wrote that Purple and Brown marked "a wonderful return to their roots", and that the concept is "beautifully animated and hilariously executed".[5]

Episodes

  1. Snowman (2006) - 15 seconds
  2. Spaghetti (2006) - 19 seconds
  3. Weewee (2006) - 21 seconds
  4. Irish Jig (2006) - 54 seconds (shortened version), 2 minutes and 8 seconds (extended version)
  5. Seagull (2006) - 22 seconds
  6. Christmas (2006) - 59 seconds
  7. Speedy (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
  8. Big Green Thing (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
  9. Alien 2 (2006) – 11 seconds
  10. Magic Ball (2006)
  11. Beardly (2006) - 11 seconds
  12. Sleep (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
  13. Balloon (2006) - 22 seconds
  14. Hammer (2007) - 11 seconds
  15. Beach Ball (2007) - 12 seconds
  16. Colour (2007) - 7 seconds
  17. Sun Screen (2007) - 9 seconds
  18. Paint (2007) - 11 seconds

Unused

Awards

References

  1. ^ a b "Weekend Spy: Job Spec – Rich Webber". Digital Spy. 25 February 2007. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
  2. ^ "Purple And Brown". Big Cartoon DataBase. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
  3. ^ a b Ryan Ball (9 February 2006). "Aardman's Purple and Brown to Color Nick U.K." Animation Magazine. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
  4. ^ "Aardman paints Nickelodeon's Purple and Brown". Digital Arts. 22 March 2007. Retrieved 2 September 2011.
  5. ^ Amid (7 February 2007). "Purple And Brown". Cartoon Brew. Retrieved 5 September 2011.
  6. ^ "2006 BAFTA winners". BAFTA. Retrieved 2 September 2011.
  7. ^ Jason Deans (27 November 2006). "CiTV buoyed by Bafta wins". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 September 2011.
  8. ^ "BRITISH ACADEMY CHILDREN'S FILM & TELEVISION AWARDS" (PDF). BAFTA. The Guardian. Retrieved 8 September 2011.
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