A Close Shave A Close Shave A Close Shave is a 1995 British stop-motion animated short film directed by Nick Park at Aardman Animations. It is the third film featuring the eccentric inventor Wallace and his dog Gromit, following "A Grand Day Out" (1989) and "The Wrong Trousers" (1993). In "A Close Shave," Wallace and Gromit uncover a plot to rustle sheep by a sinister dog. Like "The Wrong Trousers", it won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. Wallace (Peter Sallis) and Gromit operate a window cleaning business. As they clean the windows of a wool shop, Wallace falls for shopkeeper
All the Wrong Clues for the Right Solution his previous three films. The film is a parody of Hollywood gangster and detective films. Tsui's initial idea was to make what he described as a "silly movie. All the movies I've done before were very serious and very depressing" "All the Wrong Clues for the Right Solution" was released on 23 July 1981. The film was Tsui Hark's first major box office success grossing $7,479,976 in making it the fourth highest grossing film in Hong Kong. In 1983, the film was followed up with a sequel "All the Wrong Spies" directed by Teddy Robin Kwan. Tsui Hark won the