This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/6186522.stm

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Wallace and Gromit's Bafta double Gromit and Potter awarded Baftas
(about 6 hours later)
Animated duo Wallace and Gromit have achieved a Bafta double with a children's award for latest adventure The Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Animated duo Wallace and Gromit collected best film at the Bafta Children's Awards for their adventure The Curse of the Were-Rabbit.
The film was named best British film at the main Baftas and best animated film at the Oscars earlier this year.
The creator of the Plasticine duo, Nick Park, told the BBC: "I think humour's always a really universal thing."
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire won the only public award, the Bafta Kids' Vote, chosen by about 100,000 children.Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire won the only public award, the Bafta Kids' Vote, chosen by about 100,000 children.
Park said: "I know it's kind of a cliché but I just make films for myself, you know, and the whole team. Holly Willoughby, from CITV's Holly and Stephen's Saturday Showdown, was best TV presenter, while the best TV channel category went to Nickelodeon UK.
"Writing it, we just kind of make things, whatever makes us laugh... goes into them." Five show Michaela's Wild Challenge beat Blue Peter to the factual award.
The 11th Children's Bafta Awards ceremony took place at the London Hilton in Park Lane. I just make films for myself and the whole team. Whatever makes us laugh... goes into them Nick ParkWallace and Gromit creator
And the entertainment category was won by BBC adventure game show Raven, which stars James MacKenzie as an ancient Scottish warlord.
Earlier this year, Wallace and Gromit took the best British film at the main Bafta ceremony, as well as winning best animated film at the Oscars.
Creator Nick Park said that part of the attraction of his characters was that they appealed to young and old, around the world.
"I think humour's always a really universal thing. It seems to appeal across the board," he told BBC News 24.
Children "really relate to the school life" in Harry Potter, Grint said"I know it's kind of a cliche but I just make films for myself and the whole team. Whatever makes us laugh... goes into them."
Rupert Grint, who played Ron Weasley in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, was at the ceremony in the Hilton Hotel on London's Park Lane.
Children loved the magic element of the Harry Potter films and could "really relate" to its setting of a school as well, he said.
"I was a big fan of the books as well. They're pretty huge. It's sort of everywhere," he added.
The international award was presented to Icelandic programme Lazy Town, which is now shown in dozens of countries worldwide, while the interactive category was won by the BBC's Level Up.
And Nigel Pickard, a former controller of children's TV at the BBC and ITV, received an outstanding achievement award.