Chicken Run: Dawn of the Nugget
2023
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Peter Duncan Fraser Lord CBE (born 4 November 1953) is an English animator, director, producer and co-founder of the Academy Award-winning Aardman Animations studio, an animation firm best known for its clay-animated films and shorts, particularly those featuring plasticine duo Wallace and Gromit.
Peter Lord, legendary animator and creator of Aardman Animations and works such as Morph, Chicken Run, and Wallace and Gromit, shares his wisdom from 5 decad...
Pete Lord co-founded Aardman at only 17 years old, co-directed Chicken Run, was animator of Morph, produced Shaun the Sheep and numerous other animated projects. During this interview Pete...
Peter Lord was born on 4 November 1953 in Bristol, England, UK. He is a producer and director, known for The Amazing Adventures of Morph (1980), Chicken Run (2000) and Flushed Away (2006).
Jan 29, 2021 · In the first of the Spring 2021 Virtual Bristol Distinguished Address Series, Peter Lord, co-founder & creative director at Aardman Animations, took us through some of the key stages, the...
Peter Lord is Co-Founder and Creative Director of Aardman. He co-founded the studio with his long-time collaborator, David Sproxton, in 1972.
Peter Lord and David Sproxton began their animating partnership at school, and while still teenagers created a short animated sketch called ‘Aardman’ which the BBC bought for their Vision On series.
Peter Lord (born 1948) is an English sculptor and art historian based in Wales. He is best known for his books and television programmes about the history of Welsh art, and is regarded as a leading authority on the subject.
Peter Duncan Fraser Lord CBE (born 4 November 1953) is an English animator, director, producer and co-founder of the Academy Award-winning Aardman Animations studio, an animation firm best known for its clay-animated films and shorts, particularly those featuring plasticine duo Wallace and Gromit.
In the 1980’s it wasn’t yet cool to have services without invitations. But Peter Lord rarely gave an invitation, because he didn’t want joiners; he wanted disciples. He rejected the easy-believism and decisional regeneration that was (and is) prevalent in evangelicalism even today.
