The "Wallace and Gromit" team unpack how they designed and animated the happy, nifty Norbot from "Vengeance Most Fowl."

Feathers McGraw is, arguably, one of the most iconic screen villains of all time - and without speaking a single word. The character, a penguin disguising himself as a rooster, fist appeared in Nick Park's Oscar-winning animated short "The Wrong Trousers" for Aardman Animations.

One of the most involved scenes in the film takes place at the end, where Gromit pursues Feathers through an aqueduct on a “high-speed” boat chase. This scene was one of the more collaborative in the film, requiring every department to lend a hand.

Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham, now Oscar-nominated for the film, also discuss unlocking a superpower of Britishness and why Netflix was the right home for the movie.

Vengeance Most Fowl" marks the latest adventure from Aardman's beloved inventor and loyal pooch, who first appeared in Oscar nominated 1991 short "A Grand Day Out." The globally beloved duo have also appeared in a string of stories including Oscar winning shorts "A Close Shave" and "The

Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham, directors of the latest “Wallace and Gromit” tale, talk mixing claymation with modernity… and notes from Jeffrey Katzenberg.

Wallace and Gromit is something of an institution in the entertainment world. Since its introduction more than 35 years ago, the stop-motion series has won three Oscars and five BAFTAs. The two protagonists — Wallace, the cheese-eating inventor, and Gromit, the long-suffering dog — have even appeared on Royal Mail stamps.