Hi there, I loved this vid. I'm a blind person and loved your VoiceOver, and found it interesting that you did some rhiming poemy things for the two mini series, that was really cool! Loved how for each thing there was a little tiny bit of each soundtrack so I realized oh, here's Wrong Trousers, etc etc. Thank you. I have a question, these days, how can you watch Curse of the Wererabbit?
Thanks 😊. As for how to watch Curse of the Were-Rabbit, it depends where you're based. I'm in Australia where it's on Binge. Top audience demographics on this video are the UK, Ireland and Canada (where it's on Prime); and the US has it on Netflix
@PowliA actually yes, I can read every word that Tom wrote back to me, and also your response too. No worries, I'll explain how I do this. I wouldn't have written a comment if I couldn't read it back, otherwise I wouldn't be able to check my own spelling. It's also not all that obvious if you already don't know about the software, so I can totally understand why you might think this. But, essentially, I use a piece of software called a screen reader, and there's a few: on windows, there's one called NVDA, which is free, on iOS, there's a built-in screen reader called VoiceOver, on Android there is Talkback, and on the PS5 and Xbox, there is "Screen Reader" for PS5, and "Narrator" for Xbox. Sadly, the Nintendo Switch does not have a built in screen reader. I learned to touch type since I was five. So when on the computer, I use a normal qwerty keyboard. When on one of my touch screen devices, the screen readers will talk when I drag my finger over a letter. I can then swipe up and down to go to the different characters/letters I've written and position the cursor. I can also move by word. I do not use dictation as I find it unreliable. I have used Siri a little bit but I mostly just swipe left and right round my home screen and find what app I want to go to next. If you've got an iPhone you can ask siri to "turn on VoiceOver" or you can go to settings, accessibility, VoiceOver, but if you do, keep in mind: 1. Swipe left and right or just one flick, in either direction, to go to the previous and next items. You can also put your finger on an item. 2, double tap quickly, mouse click style, to open an item. 3. Use three fingers up and down to scroll. Upward goes forward, downward goes backwards. 4. The easiest way to adjust home screen pages is to find the doc at the bottom, swipe left until it says page whatever number, then swipe up and down from there. 5. Go to accessibility settings and switch the typing mode to touch typing, otherwise you'll have to double tap every letter and it's slow as anything. 6. When you're done, or if you're having trouble, ask siri to turn off VoiceOver. Talkback, I'm still learning about. Narrator can be found in the xbox accessibility settings. It reads home screen, store, party chats, achievement unlocks. Games like Forza have their own options in game, like blind drive asist, which adds sounds to the track like the track limits and a braking indicator which gives an approximation of when to brake. It is still a very complex game to play for the blind. The Last of Us parts 1 and 2 on PS5 have accessibility as well, such as navigational assist, reading of notes you pick up in the world, and combat sounds that tell you if you're targeting the legs, body or head with different pitches. So instead of outright aiming, you use up and down on the right analog stick to attempt to snap to certain pars of the body. There haven't been many other games to try this, although Sea of Thieves has done an audio aiming system of some kind but I haven't played that one yet, I don't have a crew. Spider-man 2 has a version of navigation assist called Look at Waypoint, which does the same thing or similar, but I sometimes get stuck on the world's geometry. I am however near the last main story mission, but needed help to complete a couple of them. Some of the objective hitboxes are also way too small if you're a split pixel off it won't let you press triangle to, say, launch a drone, it's so fiddly sometimes. A sighted person can just... see how to launch it.
@@LoweQualityTom Thanks. BBC I think is showing it on TV soon as well and so I am guessing it will be on iPlayer for a bit. Do you know if the Amazon Prime version in the UK has audio description? I've also replied to the other person's comment explaining how I use compuers and stuff if you're interested. Also, you mentioned Australia, I know this might seem like a very annoyin question as you might get it all the time, but have you heard of Bluey? If so I am wondering what you think.
Unfortunately it doesn't look like there's audio description for the Amazon Prime version. As for Bluey, I've absolutely heard of it, it's a great show 😊
What’s your favourite Wallace and Gromit movie?
The wrong trousers
Wrong trousers, or cotwr
The curse of the were-rabbit
Close shave
The Wrong Trousers, then Curse of the Were-rabbit
Favourite Wallace and Gromit movies of mine are
1. Grand Day Out
2. The Wrong Trousers
3. Matter of Loaf and Death
4. Vengeance Most Fowl
The rhymes on the Cracking Contraptions and World of Invention segments were fire! 🔥
3:24 is based on the climax of The Terminator 1984
7:20 is based on the climax of Aliens 1986
I think 4:08 may also be based on The Riddler's invention in Batman Forever.
Hi there, I loved this vid. I'm a blind person and loved your VoiceOver, and found it interesting that you did some rhiming poemy things for the two mini series, that was really cool! Loved how for each thing there was a little tiny bit of each soundtrack so I realized oh, here's Wrong Trousers, etc etc. Thank you. I have a question, these days, how can you watch Curse of the Wererabbit?
Thanks 😊. As for how to watch Curse of the Were-Rabbit, it depends where you're based. I'm in Australia where it's on Binge. Top audience demographics on this video are the UK, Ireland and Canada (where it's on Prime); and the US has it on Netflix
There blind so they can’t really read your comment ❤
@PowliA actually yes, I can read every word that Tom wrote back to me, and also your response too. No worries, I'll explain how I do this. I wouldn't have written a comment if I couldn't read it back, otherwise I wouldn't be able to check my own spelling. It's also not all that obvious if you already don't know about the software, so I can totally understand why you might think this. But, essentially, I use a piece of software called a screen reader, and there's a few: on windows, there's one called NVDA, which is free, on iOS, there's a built-in screen reader called VoiceOver, on Android there is Talkback, and on the PS5 and Xbox, there is "Screen Reader" for PS5, and "Narrator" for Xbox. Sadly, the Nintendo Switch does not have a built in screen reader. I learned to touch type since I was five. So when on the computer, I use a normal qwerty keyboard. When on one of my touch screen devices, the screen readers will talk when I drag my finger over a letter. I can then swipe up and down to go to the different characters/letters I've written and position the cursor. I can also move by word. I do not use dictation as I find it unreliable. I have used Siri a little bit but I mostly just swipe left and right round my home screen and find what app I want to go to next. If you've got an iPhone you can ask siri to "turn on VoiceOver" or you can go to settings, accessibility, VoiceOver, but if you do, keep in mind:
1. Swipe left and right or just one flick, in either direction, to go to the previous and next items. You can also put your finger on an item.
2, double tap quickly, mouse click style, to open an item.
3. Use three fingers up and down to scroll. Upward goes forward, downward goes backwards.
4. The easiest way to adjust home screen pages is to find the doc at the bottom, swipe left until it says page whatever number, then swipe up and down from there.
5. Go to accessibility settings and switch the typing mode to touch typing, otherwise you'll have to double tap every letter and it's slow as anything.
6. When you're done, or if you're having trouble, ask siri to turn off VoiceOver.
Talkback, I'm still learning about.
Narrator can be found in the xbox accessibility settings. It reads home screen, store, party chats, achievement unlocks.
Games like Forza have their own options in game, like blind drive asist, which adds sounds to the track like the track limits and a braking indicator which gives an approximation of when to brake. It is still a very complex game to play for the blind.
The Last of Us parts 1 and 2 on PS5 have accessibility as well, such as navigational assist, reading of notes you pick up in the world, and combat sounds that tell you if you're targeting the legs, body or head with different pitches. So instead of outright aiming, you use up and down on the right analog stick to attempt to snap to certain pars of the body.
There haven't been many other games to try this, although Sea of Thieves has done an audio aiming system of some kind but I haven't played that one yet, I don't have a crew. Spider-man 2 has a version of navigation assist called Look at Waypoint, which does the same thing or similar, but I sometimes get stuck on the world's geometry. I am however near the last main story mission, but needed help to complete a couple of them. Some of the objective hitboxes are also way too small if you're a split pixel off it won't let you press triangle to, say, launch a drone, it's so fiddly sometimes. A sighted person can just... see how to launch it.
@@LoweQualityTom Thanks. BBC I think is showing it on TV soon as well and so I am guessing it will be on iPlayer for a bit. Do you know if the Amazon Prime version in the UK has audio description? I've also replied to the other person's comment explaining how I use compuers and stuff if you're interested. Also, you mentioned Australia, I know this might seem like a very annoyin question as you might get it all the time, but have you heard of Bluey? If so I am wondering what you think.
Unfortunately it doesn't look like there's audio description for the Amazon Prime version. As for Bluey, I've absolutely heard of it, it's a great show 😊
RIP Peter Sallis
@@forrestdupre87 Agreed, man. The guy was just born to be THE Wallace.
See ya Cleggy.
Technically Cracking Contraptions came before Were-Rabbit.
Feathers is still the best villain.
It looks like someone dropped the soap 3:01
Pretty sure the robot in the grand day out is a parking meter