

Creature Comforts
A witty, thought-provoking look at what zoo animals may be thinking about their captivity and surroundings.
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
I think this is my favourite Aardman animation and it's probably the simplest. The interviewer takes a delightfully comedic ping at the dreaded television "vox pop" by going to a zoo where she interviews an host of the occupants. Some are perfectly happy in their centrally heated, double glazed environment where they are fed and watered regularly, others - like the Brazilian lion need space, more space and then even more space. Oh, and water that he can can drink and swim in! The chickens steal the show for me, especially the two in the background who mimic the wave to the camera thing whist their pal is extolling the virtues of life in captivity. The dialogue entertainingly parodies the kind of nervously inane comments you get from the public when they are interviewed for the telly and it's genuinely funny. The stop motion clay-mation and the attention to the detailed depth of the characters and the scenarios as they relate their stories makes this a must watch.
Creature Comforts FAQs
Nick Park is the director of Creature Comforts.
The cast of Creature Comforts includes Nick Park and Julie Sedgewick as Interviewer (voice).
The duration of Creature Comforts is 5 mins.
Creature Comforts was released on 15 Jul 1989.
Creature Comforts is listed under Animation, Comedy, and Family on Fanbiz.
Creature Comforts has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 8.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "I think this is my favourite Aardman animation and it's probably the simplest. The interviewer takes a delightfully comedic ping at the dreaded television "vox pop" by going to..."



