Chicken Run
Chicken Run, a 2000 stop-motion comedy film released on 23rd June 2000 in the United States and is directed by Nick Park and Peter Lord. This film is made by the British Aardman Animations studios. Chicken Run was the first feature length film made by Aardman and also the first produced in partnership with the American DreamWorks Pictures. The plot centers on a band of chickens who see Rocky, a flattering Phode Island Red. Their just hope is to escape from definite death, which might occur when the farm owners decide to move them from selling eggs to selling chicken pot pies.
This first full length feature from is believed to be immeasurably satisfying, a beautifully relaxed as well as confident film which credits the interest of the youngsters in a cartoon that is more considerable. The movie features replicated latex figures to describe the tale of a group of chickens that are anxious to run away from a chicken farm ahead of turning into pies. The director of this fabulous film has been highly successful in transferring all of the swiftness and imagination of this short film into clever big-screen recognition. Chicken Run takeoffs artistic touchstones from the ‘Stalag 17’ to Star Trek to the loose cannon heroics of Rocky’s voice, Mel Gibson the matinee icon flying rooster is asked to tutor how to fly to the hens. And, to end with, it tells that the hens can set aside themselves from the pluck of Ginger and doesn’t make the big deal.
Chicken Run, the first out of the coop, was for sure a hit. At this very moment, the professional, spotless computer animation was highly threatening for rendering the old techniques. This film is effectively a PoW film with chickens, rubbery beaks as an alternative of stiff upper lips. It basically spins around the hard work of Ginger and her few fellow hens to escape Tweedy’s chicken farm. A struggle to boost the appearance of Rocky the rooster, who fled the circus and is employed for teaching the downtrodden hens to fly.
One of its most determined sequences are involving a startling pie making machine into which the chickens are dropped just for emerging at the other end ready for the supermarket shelves. This picture has the practical, handmade feel consistent with the earliest shorts of Aardman. This will definitely make you think about the care that has gone into it.
The Art of Animation 
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