text:
Quebec Winter Carnival
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Quebec Winter Carnival
Carnaval de Québec
Bonhomme Carnaval in 2011
Genre
Festival
Begins
End of January
Ends
Mid February
Frequency
Annually
Location(s)
Quebec City
Country
Canada
Website
Carnaval de Québec
The Quebec Winter Carnival (French: Carnaval de Québec), commonly known in both English and French as Carnaval, is a pre-Lenten festival held in Quebec City. After being held intermittently since 1894, the Carnaval de Québec has been celebrated annually since 1955. That year Bonhomme Carnaval, the mascot of the festival, made his first appearance.[1] Up to one million people attended the Carnaval de Québec in 2006 making it the largest winter festival in the world.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Activities and attractions
2 Feasts and restaurants
3 Races and tournaments
4 Gallery
5 References
6 External links
Activities and attractions[edit]
The most famous attractions of this winter festival are the night-time and daytime parades led by mascot Bonhomme Carnaval. The parades wind through the upper city, decorated for the occasion with lights and ice sculptures.
Numerous public and private parties, shows and balls are held across the city, some of them outside in the bitter cold, testimony to the Québécois' fabled joie de vivre.
Other major events include:
A masquerade ball with up to 400 participants at the grand ballroom of the Château Frontenac.
The opening and closing ceremonies taking place at the Ice Palace before thousands of participants, Bonhomme and the mayor of Quebec.
Outdoor sport events (snowboarding, ice canoe, snowshoes, hockey, dog-sledding, etc., some of them part of World Championship tournaments) inside and outside the city.
Free outdoor public banquets (brunch, breakfast, etc.).
The Canadian, Québécois, International and Student artist snow sculpture contests on the Plains of Abraham, the main setting of the carnival. The Plains are a public city park and stay open for leisure activities, including snowshoeing and cross-country skiing trails, during carnival time. Part of the Plains around the Citadel is transformed into an outdoor winter amusement park with various family-themed activities, including the display of the three main snow-sculpting contests (Canada's provinces, Quebec's regions, International) and the traditional bikini snow bath event (bain de neige)
Outdoor dance parties are held at the Ice Palaces.
Kiosks and other outlets in the city sell the Bonhomme effigy tag that grants admission into most of the events, although some are free outside the main site.
Most commercial main streets are decorated and some bars and restaurants set up a winter patio in front of their establishments.
Bonhomme – short for bonhomme de neige ("snowman") is the official ambassador of the festivities, the castle lord of the Ice Palace. Bonhomme is described as a seven-foot-tall, four-hundred pound snowman sporting a red cap, black buttons and a ceinture fléchée.[3]
It is traditional to drink Caribou, a hot alcoholic beverage, to keep warm.
The public auction is a fundraising event in aid of the carnival. This auction features many goods and services donated for silent auction and live auction.
Feasts and restaurants[edit]
The Business Leaders' Luncheon, organized by the Québec City Chamber of Commerce.
The Calgary Stampede Flap Jack Breakfast. In 2008, carnival-goers were served by Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
The 'Restaurant Partners' Campaign is a 179-day promotion during which Québec City restaurants offer customers a special menu for a fixed price throughout the carnival (including appetizer, soup, or salad, a main course, and a dessert).
Races and tournaments[edit]
A sleigh race in which drivers and their horses take part in a single- and double-harness race on the Plains of Abraham.
An Ice canoe race on the St. Lawrence river.
The Québec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament (not officially part of the carnival program since 1977).
The Snowboard World Cup in Quebec City (not part of the carnival official program).
Also not part of the official program but worth a visit or a stay, the Quebec City Ice Hotel is open every year from early January to late March with its bar, nightclub, exhibition galleries and ceremonial chapel.
Gallery[edit]
Ice sculpture (2005)
Family venue (2006)
Ice Palace (2009)
Parade in Montreal (2011)
Canoe race (2011)
Ice Palace (2011)
Toboggan at Terrasse Dufferin
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Daniel Shafto (1 January 2009). Carnival. Infobase Publishing. p. 80. ISBN 978-1-4381-2660-9.
Jump up ^ Hilary Davidson; Paul Karr; Herbert Bailey Livesey; Bill McRae; Donald Olson (14 August 2006). Frommer's Canada: With the best hiking & outdoor adventures. John Wiley & Sons. p. 300. ISBN 978-0-470-04457-5.
Jump up ^ https://www.theglobeandmail.com/life/travel/activities-and-interests/the-snowman-behind-the-legend-get-to-know-quebecs-beloved-bonhomme/article37716316/
External links[edit]
Quebec Winter Carnaval virtual tour in panoramic photography
Tornoipee-wee.qc.ca
Fissnowboard.com
Icehotel-canada.com
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Quebec_Winter_Carnival&oldid=826926808"
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Britain's Got Talent (series 9)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Britain's Got Talent
Series 9
Broadcast from
11 April – 31 May 2015
Judges
Simon Cowell
Amanda Holden
Alesha Dixon
David Walliams
Presenter(s)
Anthony McPartlin (ITV)
Declan Donnelly (ITV)
Co-presenter(s)
Stephen Mulhern (ITV2)
Broadcaster
ITV
ITV2 (BGMT)
Winner
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse
Origin
Blackpool, England
Genre(s)
Musical canine freestyle
Runner-up
Jamie Raven
Chronology
◀
2015
▶
Series Nine of Britain's Got Talent, a British talent competition series, began broadcasting in the UK during 2015, from 11 April to 31 May on ITV. The series saw the "Wildcard" format introduced in the sixth series being modified in this series to include a "Public Wildcard" – like the "Judges' Wildcard" any act eliminated in the semi-finals, primarily those that lost out in the Judges' vote, could be reinstated by the public, based on the one that received the most votes from them before the final. Although speculations and rumours began to emerge after the previous series ended, claiming that some of the judges would be leaving before the ninth series,[1][2] these were later dismissed as being unfounded by ITV, on 16 January 2015.[3]
The ninth series was won by dog tricks duo Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse, with magician Jamie Raven finishing in second place and Welsh choir Côr Glanaethwy in third place. Following the series' broadcast, viewers complained about being misled by winner O'Dwyer's performance, after it was found that their act involved a second dog that had not been disclosed to the public or the judges.[4] During its broadcast, the series averaged around 9.9 million viewers.
Contents
[hide]
1 Series overview
1.1 Semi-finals summary
1.1.1 Semi-final 1 (25 May)
1.1.2 Semi-final 2 (26 May)
1.1.3 Semi-final 3 (27 May)
1.1.4 Semi-final 4 (28 May)
1.1.5 Semi-final 5 (29 May)
1.2 Final (31 May)
2 Ratings
3 Criticism & controversies
3.1 Dresses of Holden & Dixon
3.2 Animal cruelty claims
3.3 Misleading dog act
4 References
Series overview[edit]
Following open auditions held the previous year between October to December,[5] the Judges' auditions took place between January and February 2015, within Edinburgh, Manchester, Birmingham and London.[6] Unlike previous years, where a guest judge had to stand-in for another, no issues occurred that caused a member of the judging panel to be absent, while the auditions were held in a more standard manner for this year, though with the "Golden Buzzer" format remaining a part of them since its introduction to the show in the previous series.
Of the participants that took part, forty-five made it past this stage and into the five live semi-finals – of these acts, dance troupe Boyband, singer Calum Scott, choir Revelation Avenue, dance act Entity Allstars, and comedy singer Lorraine Bowen, each received a golden buzzer during their auditions – with nine appearing in each one. In a minor change to the show's "Wildcard act" format, the series saw the introduction of the "Public Wildcard". Like the "Judges' wildcard", if a semi-finalist was eliminated in their semi-final at the Judges' vote, they became eligible to be picked as a wildcard act by the public, who would vote on which one they would like to reinstate into the final once all the semi-finals had been aired, with their choice being the one to have received the most votes by the time the final was due to be aired. While the Public Wildcard was extreme martial artist Jesse-Jane McParland, who lost out in the tied Judges' vote in the final semi-final, the Judges' Wildcard for this series was dance troupe Boyband, who lost the Judges' vote in the fourth semi-final. As a result, it led to a total of twelve acts taking part in the series' final.
The following below lists the results of each participant's overall performance in this series:
Winner | Runner-up | Third place
Finalist | Semi-finalist (lost judges' vote) | Semi-finalist (eliminated)
Judges' wildcard (previously eliminated act reinstated into the final by the judges)
Public wildcard (previously eliminated act reinstated into the final by the public)
Golden buzzer
Participant
Age(s)
Genre
Act
Semi-final
Result
Alison Jiear 50 Singing Singer 2 Eliminated
Andrew Fleming 51 Comedy Impressionist 1 Eliminated
Beat Brothers 19-23 Dance Tap Dance Group 5 Eliminated
Becky O'Brien 34 Singing Singer 1 Eliminated
Billy and Emily England 28 & 25 Variety Extreme Roller Skating Duo 1 Eliminated
Bonetics 17 Gymnastics Contortionist Dancer 2 Eliminated
Boyband 17-19 Dance Dance Troupe 4 Finalist (Won Judges' Wildcard)
Calum Scott 26 Singing Singer 5 Finalist (Won Public vote)
Chloe Louise Crawford 27 Magic Illusionist 5 Eliminated
Côr Glanaethwy 7-65 Singing Choir 1 Third place
Danny Posthill 28 Comedy Impressionist 5 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Dylan Byrd 17 Dance Dancer 3 Eliminated
Ella Shaw 18 Singing Singer And Pianist 3 Eliminated
Emma Jones 23 Singing Opera Singer 5 Eliminated
Entity Allstars 10-15 Dance Dance Troupe 1 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Gracie Wickens-Sweet 11 Singing Singer 3 Eliminated
Groove Thing 7-11 Dance Dance Troupe 2 Eliminated
Henry Gallagher 12 Singing Singer And Guitarist 1 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
IMD Legion 9-17 Dance Dance Troupe 3 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Isaac Waddington 15 Singing Singer And Pianist 4 Finalist (Won Public vote)
Jamie Raven 31 Magic Close-up Magician 3 Runner-up
Jeffrey Drayton 73 Magic Entertainer 4 Eliminated
Jesse-Jane McParland 9 Variety Extreme Martial Artist 5 Finalist (Won Public Wildcard)
Jonathan Lutwyche 15 Dance Contemporary Dancer 5 Eliminated
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse 49 & 7 Animal Dog Tricks Act 2 Winner
Lisa Sampson 35 Variety Hula-Hoop Artist 4 Eliminated
Lorraine Bowen 53 Singing Singer And Keyboardist 1 Eliminated
Luca Calo 23 Dance Dancer 2 Eliminated
Maia Gough 13 Singing Singer 4 Eliminated
Marc Metral 61 Comedy Ventriloquist Dog Act 4 Eliminated
Michael Late 44 Magic Comic Illusionist 2 Eliminated
Misstasia 22-24 Singing Girl Group 5 Eliminated
Mitch & Cally the Wonderdog 42 & 10 Animal World Record Attempters 1 Eliminated
Narinder Dhani 43 Variety Comb Musician 3 Eliminated
OK Worldwide 19-28 Gymnastics Acrobatic Troupe 4 Eliminated
Old Men Grooving 40-60 Dance Dance Troupe 2 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Peter Lambert 32 Variety Circus Performer 5 Eliminated
Revelation Avenue 20-30 Singing Gospel Choir 2 Eliminated (Lost Judges' vote)
Ruby Red Performers 25-64 Dance Burlesque Dance Troupe 1 Eliminated
The Honeybuns 22-33 Singing Girl Group 2 Eliminated
The Kanneh-Masons 9-18 Variety Classical Band 4 Eliminated
The Kingdom Tenors 21-31 Singing Vocal Harmony Group 3 Eliminated
The Neales 24-59 Singing Vocal Group 4 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
The Sakyi Five 10-20 Singing Boy Band 3 Eliminated
UDI 19-32 Dance Electronic Light Dance Troupe 3 Finalist (Won Judges' vote)
Semi-finals summary[edit]
Buzzed out
Judges' vote
Won the public vote | Won the judges' vote; won by public vote in the event of a tie
Lost the judges' vote; lost by public vote in the event of a tie | Eliminated
Semi-final 1 (25 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Ricky Martin – "Mr. Put It Down"
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished[7]
0 ! Cowell
0 ! Holden
0 ! Dixon
0 ! Walliams
Entity Allstars
1 Street Dance Troupe 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
Billy and Emily England
2 Extreme Roller Skating Duo 7th – Eliminated
Mitch & Cally the Wonderdog
3 World Record Attempters 5th – Eliminated
Henry Gallagher
4 Singer And Guitarist 3rd (Lost Judges' vote)
Côr Glanaethwy
5 Choir 1st (Won Public vote)
Ruby Red Performers
6 Burlesque Dance Troupe 9th – Eliminated
Andrew Fleming
7 Impressionist 8th – Eliminated
Becky O'Brien
8 Singer 6th – Eliminated
Lorraine Bowen
9 Singer And Keyboardist 4th – Eliminated
Semi-final 2 (26 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Jack Pack – "Light My Fire"
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished[7]
0 ! Cowell
0 ! Holden
0 ! Dixon
0 ! Walliams
Groove Thing
1 Dance Troupe 4th – Eliminated
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse
2 Dog Act 1st (Won Public vote)
Bonetics
3 Contortionist Dancer 5th – Eliminated
Revelation Avenue
4 Gospel Choir 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
The HoneyBuns
5 Vocal Harmony Group 6th – Eliminated
Michael Late
6 Comic Illusionist 7th – Eliminated
Luca Calò
7 Dancer 9th – Eliminated
Alison Jiear
8 Singer 8th – Eliminated
Old Men Grooving
9 Dance Group 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Semi-final 3 (27 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Alesha Dixon – "The Way We Are"
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished[7]
0 ! Cowell
0 ! Holden
0 ! Dixon
0 ! Walliams
The Sakyi Five
1 Boy Band 6th – Eliminated
UDI
2 Electronic Light Dance Troupe 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Dylan Byrd
3 Dancer 8th – Eliminated
Ella Shaw
4 Singer 7th – Eliminated
Gracie Wickens-Sweet
5 Singer 5th – Eliminated
IMD Legion
6 Street Dance Troupe 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
Narinder Dhani
7 Comb Musician 9th – Eliminated
The Kingdom Tenors
8 Vocal Harmony Group 4th – Eliminated
Jamie Raven
9 Close-up Magician 1st (Won Public vote)
Semi-final 4 (28 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Olly Murs – "Beautiful to Me"
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished[7]
0 ! Cowell
0 ! Holden
0 ! Dixon
0 ! Walliams
Ok Worldwide
1 Acrobatic Troupe 9th – Eliminated
Lisa Sampson
2 Hula-Hoop Artist 7th – Eliminated
The Kanneh-Masons
3 Classical Band 5th – Eliminated
The Neales
4 Vocal Harmony Group 2nd (Won Judges' vote)
Maia Gough
5 Singer 6th – Eliminated
Jeffrey Drayton
6 Entertainer 8th – Eliminated
Marc Métral
7 Ventriloquist Dog Act 4th – Eliminated
Isaac Waddington
8 Singer And Pianist 1st (Won Public vote)
'Boyband 1
9 Dance Group 3rd (Lost Judges' vote)
^1 Boyband were later sent through to the final as the judges wildcard.
Semi-final 5 (29 May)[edit]
Guest performer: Collabro – "I Won't Give Up"
Semi-Finalist
Order
Act
Buzzes and judges' votes
Finished[7]
0 ! Cowell
0 ! Holden
0 ! Dixon
0 ! Walliams
Beat Brothers
1 Tap Dance Group 6th – Eliminated
Chloe Louise Crawford
2 Illusionist 8th – Eliminated
Peter Lambert
3 Circus Performer 9th – Eliminated
Misstasia
4 Girl Group 7th – Eliminated
Jonathan Lutwyche
5 Contemporary Dancer 4th – Eliminated
Emma Jones
6 Opera Singer 5th – Eliminated
Danny Posthill
7 Impressionist 2nd (Judges' vote tied – Won on Public vote)
Jesse-Jane McParland 2
8 Extreme Martial Artist 3rd (Judges' vote tied – Lost on Public vote)
Calum Scott
9 Singer 1st (Won Public vote)
^2 Jesse-Jane McParland was later sent through to the final as the public's wildcard.
Final (31 May)[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent finalists (series 9)
Guest performers: Andrea Bocelli and Michael Flatley's Lord of the Dance
Winner | Runner-up | 3rd place
Final results
Finalist
Order
Act
Finished[7]
Entity Allstars
1 Street Dance Troupe 11th
UDI
2 Electronic Light Dancers 10th
The Neales
3 Vocal Harmony Group 9th
Boyband
4 Dance Group 12th
Jesse-Jane McParland
5 Extreme Martial Artist 8th
Danny Posthill
6 Impressionist 7th
Calum Scott
7 Singer 6th
Côr Glanaethwy
8 Choir 3rd
Old Men Grooving
9 Dance Group 4th
Jamie Raven
10 Close-up Magician 2nd
Isaac Waddington
11 Singer And Pianist 5th
Jules O'Dwyer & Matisse
12 Dancing Dog Act 1st
Ratings[edit]
Main article: List of Britain's Got Talent episodes
Episode
Date
Total viewers (millions)[8]
Weekly rank[8]
Share (%)
Auditions 1
11 April 11.25 1 43.2[9]
Auditions 2
18 April 11.47 1 44.1[10]
Auditions 3
25 April 11.87 1 46.3[11]
Auditions 4
2 May 11.73 1 45.0[12]
Auditions 5
9 May 11.64 1 45.1[13]
Auditions 6
16 May 11.55 1 47.0[14]
Auditions 7
23 May 9.35 1 35.2[15]
Semi-final 1
25 May 10.18 3 37.8[16]
Semi-final 1 results
7.74 15 28.7[16]
Semi-final 2
26 May 9.34 10 36.8[17]
Semi-final 2 results
7.60 16 31.1[17]
Semi-final 3
27 May 9.48 6 38.8[18]
Semi-final 3 results
8.09 13 31.7[18]
Semi-final 4
28 May 9.26 11 37.2[19]
Semi-final 4 results
7.87 12 34.5[19]
Semi-final 5
29 May 9.51 8 39.2[20]
Semi-final 5 results
7.91 14 32.1[20]
Live final
31 May 12.75 1 46.6[21]
Criticism & controversies[edit]
Dresses of Holden & Dixon[edit]
While the live episodes of the ninth series were being broadcast, Ofcom found itself receiving around 200 complaints from viewers following one episode, in regards to the clothing that Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon had worn when judging the episode's participants. Criticism was primarily aimed towards the pair wearing low-cut dresses that were claimed not to conform to guidelines on suitable clothing before the 9pm watershed.[22][23][24] After a month-long investigation into the matter, the regulator ruled that it had found no evidence to show that Holden and Dixon had dressed inappropriately or that either had been portrayed in an unsuitable manner on the episode, and dismissed the complaints.[25]
Animal cruelty claims[edit]
Amongst the participants that took part in the ninth series was ventriloquist Marc Métral, who auditioned for the show by performing comedic ventriloquism through his dog "Miss Wendy". Métral's act involves the use of a specially designed "ventriloquist mask" – a special device used by ventriloquists on human volunteers – which is attached to over the jaw of his dog and then operated by a remote control to move when the dog "speaks". The act was not the first time that such a form of ventriloquism was used; such a performance had been previously used by a participant for the seventh series of America's Got Talent in 2012. However, after Métral's audition was aired, several animal rights groups made complaints to ITV and Ofcom over the belief that the dog was being mistreated, while adding that they had concerns over the dog's welfare after they had felt it seemed to "tremble" on stage. The RSPCA, which had similar concerns, launched an investigation into the act to determine if the dog suffered any cruelty from its owner in the performance, particularly because of the mask it wore, but later felt satisfied that the dog's well-being and treatment on the show was very adequate after being invited by Simon Cowell to oversee her in rehearsals with her owner. Cowell later went onto Twitter to alleviate any further concerns over Métral's act:[26][27]
"I thought a lot about the dog act on our show tonight. It's no secret I love animals. I believe if you can show that animals have personalities, more people will hopefully respect them and show compassion. We asked the RSPCA to see Wendy in rehearsals and I was told she was happy and looked after well. As animal lovers I will always listen to your views. I would never allow any animal to be treated in a cruel way. But care that you care. My last thought is cruelty to animals beyond belief has been brought to my attention. If you care, your concern can do much more good."
In a similar response to the concerns, Métral defended his performance:[26]
"She [Miss Wendy] loves performing and I would never put her in a situation that would cause her distress. She gets excited when we go to work and is always comfortable on stage."
Misleading dog act[edit]
Throughout the course of the series, viewers had been made aware that dog trainer Jules O'Dwyer was involved in training multiple dogs, as well as using several in her semi-final performance, including two dogs that were of the same breed and had similar appearances – Matisse and Chase. But her performance in the final was dogged by complaints from viewers against the programme for being misleading, as viewers had believed that O'Dwyer had used only Matisse for each routine of the act, with the exception of the climax, which involved an additional dog. Only the production team had been aware of the full details of her performance – while Matisse was used for most of the routines, the dog couldn't perform a tightrope section that was part of the final act, thus when it had gone backstage behind the set piece on the stage, it was switched for Chase who performed the trick before going backstage again to be switched back to Matisse for the rest of the performance. When this came to light during an interview with O'Dwyer the morning after the live final, viewers sent numerous complaints that they had been completely misled and tricked by what they had seen on the programme.[28][29] Simon Cowell, who had been completely unaware of the switch, launched an investigation into the matter,[30][31] but could find no evidence that put O'Dwyer at fault for the controversial situation, and thus no formal action was taken against the trainer.[32] However, the show's producers were later forced to apologise for the confusion caused, stating that this detail in her final performance should have been "made clearer".[33][34]
Viewers continued to complain about the performance, which prompted Ofcom to launch an official investigation after it received over 1,000 complaints. Its findings, released on 17 August 2015, found that while ITV had not intended to deceive viewers over what they had seen, it had been responsible for allowing Britain's Got Talent to mislead them, and thus ruled that the broadcaster had breached its guidelines and rules in regards to ensuring that viewers are not misled and that facts presented on television are accurately presented on a television/radio programme.[35][36][37][38]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Adams, Sam (8 June 2014). "Simon Cowell 'to quit as judge' on Britain's Got Talent". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "David Walliams leaves fans confused over the future of Britain's Got Talent". Hello. 8 June 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Britain's Got Talent – the Judges are back". ITV. 16 January 2015. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Dog-swapping BGT winner accused of duping viewers refuses to apologise, vows to keep her prize money and says she and Matisse will still perform for the Royals". Daily Mail. 18 August 2015. Retrieved 7 October 2015.
Jump up ^ Alexander, Susannah (1 October 2014). "Britain's Got Talent announces open auditions for 2015 series". Digital Spy. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Where are the Judges Auditions for BGT 2015?". ITV. 15 September 2014. Archived from the original on 17 November 2014. Retrieved 22 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "BGT 2015: the votes revealed". ITV. 31 May 2015. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Weekly Top 30 Programmes". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 6 May 2018.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (12 April 2015). "Britain's Got Talent returns to ITV with 9.5 million viewers". Digital Spy. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (19 April 2015). "Britain's Got Talent continues with 9.5 million viewers on ITV". Digital Spy. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (26 April 2015). "Britain's Got Talent rises to nearly 10 million viewers on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (3 May 2015). "Britain's Got Talent dominates Saturday night with 9.6 million on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (10 May 2015). "Britain's Got Talent continues with 9.6 million viewers on ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (17 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Atlantis finale averages 2.5 million viewers on BBC One". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 17 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (24 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Eurovision 2015 averages 6.6 million on BBC One". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Rigby, Sam (26 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Britain's Got Talent semi-finals kick off with 8.6m on Monday". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Rigby, Sam (27 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Britain's Got Talent continues to dominate with 7.8m for ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Rigby, Sam (28 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Britain's Got Talent rises to 8.2m with third semi-final". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 28 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Rigby, Sam (29 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Britain's Got Talent wows 7.8m on Thursday for ITV". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Rigby, Sam (30 May 2015). "UK TV ratings: Big Brother: Timebomb eviction twist peaks with 1.36 million". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Rigby, Sam (1 June 2015). "UK TV ratings: Britain's Got Talent final dominates with 11.4m on Sunday". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Katy Forrester (1 June 2015). "Ofcom received 200 complaints after Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon wore VERY low cut dresses for BGT final". mirror.
Jump up ^ "Britain's Got Talent's Amanda Holden flashes the flesh as Alesha Dixon covers up in blazer – Daily Mail Online". Mail Online.
Jump up ^ Mark Sweney. "BGT final: Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon's dresses prompt 190 complaints". the Guardian.
Jump up ^ Mark Sweney. "BGT cleared over Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon's revealing dresses". the Guardian.
^ Jump up to: a b Buchanan, Sarah (29 May 2015). "Simon Cowell calls RSPCA to investigate mistreatment of Britain's Got Talent talking dog". Daily Express. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Fletcher, Alex (13 April 2015). "Britain's Got Talent: RSPCA investigating Marc Metral's 'talking dog' act". BT.com. Retrieved 29 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Forrester, Katy; Leyfield, James (1 June 2015). "BGT viewers TRICKED as Jules O'Dwyer reveals a STUNT dog was used instead of Matisse for tight-rope walk". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Lee, Ben (1 June 2015). "Britain's Got Talent winner Matisse the dog didn't actually do that tightrope walk". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Simon Cowell orders investigation into Matisse stunt double". The Daily Telegraph. 2 June 2015. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Simon Cowell 'could FIRE producers' over BGT's Jules and Matisse stunt dog con: 'Heads could roll'". Daily Mirror. 2 June 2015. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Glanfield, Emma (3 June 2015). "'I felt like an idiot': Simon Cowell's fury at being duped by fake Matisse on Britain's Got Talent". Mail Online. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Anger after BGT winner Matisse revealed to have used 'stunt dog'". ITV. 1 June 2015. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "BGT winner 'shocked and surprised' by reaction to dog double". The Guardian. Press Association. 2 June 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Cowell 'Felt Like An Idiot' Over BGT Dog Act". Sky News. 3 June 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Plunkett, John (3 June 2015). "Simon Cowell: Britain's Got Talent double dog controversy a 'cock-up'". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "BGT misled viewers over winning dog act, Ofcom rules". 17 August 2015 – via www.bbc.co.uk.
Jump up ^ The Ofcom Broadcasting Code - Section Five: Due impartiality and due accuracy
[hide]
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Suzuki Wagon R
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Mazda Flair" redirects here. For the Mazda Flair Wagon, see Suzuki Palette.
Suzuki Wagon R
Overview
Manufacturer
Suzuki
Also called
Suzuki Karimun
Suzuki Karimun Wagon R
Suzuki Solio
Maruti Wagon R
Mazda AZ-Wagon
Mazda Flair
Mitsubishi Delica D:2
Opel Agila
Vauxhall Agila
Chevrolet MW
Production
1993–present
Assembly
Kosai Assembly Plant, Kosai, Shizuoka Japan
Body and chassis
Class
Kei car
City car (A)
MPV
Related
Suzuki Palette
Changhe Big Dipper
Powertrain
Engine
660 cc (Wagon R)
1000 cc (Maruti Wagon R/ Suzuki Karimun)
1200 cc (Wagon R+)
1300 cc (Wagon R+)
Transmission
Column shift automatic
Manual
The Suzuki Wagon R is a kei car produced by the Japanese manufacturer Suzuki since 1993. The R in the name stands for Recreation.[1] It is one of the first cars to use the "tall wagon" or "tall boy" design, in which the car is designed to be unusually tall with a short bonnet and almost vertical hatchback, and sides in order to maximize the cabin space while staying within the kei car dimension restrictions.
The Wagon R has been the best-selling kei car in Japan since 2003;[2] and in 2008, Suzuki produced its three-millionth Wagon R.[3]
It has been a profitable car for Suzuki even in the International market, mainly since introducing the car in India. Sales of Suzuki Wagon R have reached 5 million units at the end of February 2010.
Contents
[hide]
1 First generation (1993–2006)
2 Second generation (1998–2010)
3 Third generation (2003–2008)
4 Fourth generation (2008–2012)
5 Fifth generation (2012–2017)
6 Sixth generation (2017–present)
7 Wagon R-Wide
8 International
9 Maruti Suzuki Wagon R
9.1 Specifications
10 Karimun Wagon R
11 Pak Suzuki Wagon R
12 References
13 External links
First generation (1993–2006)[edit]
First generation Wagon R (right-hand side)
Left-hand side, with two doors.
The first generation Wagon R is 1,640 millimetres (64.6 in) high, or 255 millimetres (10.0 in) taller (170 mm (6.7 in) internally) than the JDM Suzuki Alto sold at the same time (which was exactly the same length and width). The R used the same 660 cc F6A three-cylinder engines as did the Alto and other Suzuki kei cars. Originally with two doors on the left side and a single door on the right (driver's) side, it was introduced at the 1993 Tokyo Motor Show.[4] In August 1996 the more common, symmetrical five-door setup became available and soon supplanted the earlier body style. For model year 1994, it won the Automotive Researchers' and Journalists' Conference Car of the Year award in Japan.
The rebadged Mazda AZ Wagon was presented in September 1994. Also using the F6A engine, this model was marketed through Mazda's Autozam network as part of an OEM deal.[5]
A bigger first generation Wagon R, the Suzuki Wagon R+, was added in early 1997 and manufactured in Japan until the end of 2000 for the European market. The car featured a wider body and the K10A naturally aspirated engine with 996 cc and four-cylinders. The same Wagon R+ was also available with a 1.2 litre K12A engine.
In Indonesia, this generation is called the Suzuki Karimun and was in production locally from 1999 until 2006.
Second generation (1998–2010)[edit]
Second generation Wagon R
1998 saw the introduction of the second-generation Wagon R in Japan, with the redesign of the Wagon R+ and replacing it in 1999 - this was brought to Europe in 2000, with larger engines. This is also produced in Esztergom in Hungary by Magyar Suzuki and Gurgaon, India. The Opel Agila is a badge engineered version of the Suzuki Wagon R+, also introduced in summer 2000. This generation Maruti Wagon R in India was produced until 2010.
Third generation (2003–2008)[edit]
Third generation Wagon R
Suzuki Wagon R Stingray
The third generation Wagon R was launched in Japan in September 2003 for the Wagon R's tenth Anniversary, but now only as a 660 cc K6A-engined kei car - no oversized version (like the previous Wide and + versions) was developed. The third generation was then facelifted in September 2005 and replaced three years later.
The Stingray, first seen in February 2007, was a sportier version of the third generation Suzuki Wagon R. In addition to a more aggressive front end treatment, the Stingray also received clear taillights. Alloy wheels and an aero kit were also standard. The 660cc engine was powered by a turbocharger, further enhancing the speed and acceleration. On average, the Stingray went from 0 km/h to 100 km/h in about 15 seconds.
Fourth generation (2008–2012)[edit]
Fourth generation Wagon R
2008 Suzuki Stingray Wagon R
The fourth generation Wagon R was launched in Japan in September 2008 along with the sportier Stingray, AZ-Wagon and AZ-Wagon Custom variant (the latter two manufactured for Mazda). Significant differences for the new generation include larger rear doors, which incorporate quarter glass, eliminating the need for a D pillar arrangement. Powertrain options include naturally aspirated and turbocharged 660 cc engines with the latter developing an output of 64 PS (47 kW), mated to a 4-speed automatic, a 5-speed manual or a CVT transmission. As with many other Japanese market models, customers can choose between front-wheel and all-wheel-drive versions.
Suzuki in Pakistan (PakSuzuki) is known to be starting the local assembly of the WagonR in their Pakistan plant from April 2014.
Fifth generation (2012–2017)[edit]
"ENE-CHARGE" Battery
Fifth-generation Wagon R
The fifth generation Wagon R range was launched in Japan in September 2012 and for the first time, this generation now comes with a new mild-hybrid system named "ENE-CHARGE" and an energy-saving electric air conditioning system dubbed "ECO-COOL". With the R06A engine combined with an electric motor/generator and a lithium-ion battery, this new ENE-CHARGE provides regenerative braking and at least some level of power assist to the internal combustion engine while it can also run certain electrical equipment. Thanks to this technology, the new Wagon R can get up to 28.8 km/l in Japan's JC08 driving cycle (67.8 mpg US, 3.5 l/100 km EU or 81.4 mpg UK).
For its Mazda version, it no longer bears the "AZ-Wagon" nomenclature because the fifth-generation Wagon R models are rebadged as Mazda Flair while fifth-generation Wagon R Stingray models are rebadged as Mazda Flair Custom Style. Both the Flair and the Flair Custom Style were launched in October 2012.[6]
Sixth generation (2017–present)[edit]
Sixth-generation Wagon R
Sixth-generation Wagon R
The sixth generation Wagon R range was launched in Japan on 1 February 2017. The new Wagon R was leaked on the internet in January 2017. Compared to the last generation this iteration comes with an upgraded ISG (integrated starter generator) and increased capacity for the hybrid battery. Due to the improved battery and ISG Wagon R is capable of driving alone on its hybrid battery up to 10 seconds if the speed is kept under 13km/h.[7]The new model closely resembles the first generation Wagon R, but with the newer design.
Wagon R-Wide[edit]
2011–2015 Suzuki Solio (also sold as the Mitsubishi Delica D:2 since 2011)
2012–2015 Suzuki Solio Bandit
2015 Suzuki Solio (also sold as the Mitsubishi Delica D:2 since 2015)
2015 Suzuki Solio Bandit (also sold as the Mitsubishi Delica D:2 Custom since 2015)
First generation Wagon R+ (Europe)
2005–2010 Suzuki Solio
The Wagon R-Wide, introduced in February 1997, is a slightly larger car, exceeding the kei car specifications, with larger engines: 996cc (K10A, 48 kW/88Nm), 996cc Turbo (JDM, New Zealand and Australia only, K10A, 73 kW/118Nm) and 1.2 (K12A, 51 kW/93Nm) litre engine. The Wagon R-Wide was sold as the Wagon R+ in the European market (also introduced in the same year) with the atmospheric versions of the 1.0 K10A and the 1.2 K12A. The only other tall wagon style car sold in Europe around the time of its introduction was the Daihatsu Move. The car was made in Japan. It was not galvanised and it was prone to rust, especially in the sills, after years of use in Central and Northern Europe. The Wagon R-Wide was slightly facelifted in May 1998, and this updated Wagon R-Wide was also sold in Europe under Wagon R+. In Europe the first generation was sold from 1997 until May 2000.
When the second generation Wagon R-Wide was launched in May 1999, this became the Wagon R+ in Japan as well. This updated version started sales in the European market in the summer of 2000. The main difference between the JDM Wagon R-Wide/+ and the European Wagon R+ is the door handles, which on JDM models were body-colored while European models received black door handles.
In December 2000, the Japanese-spec model was renamed Wagon R-Solio, and this was available both in the bottom-of-the-line X trim level and in a more sports-oriented trim level known as the 1.3. In June 2002, the 1.0 E trim level was added to the Wagon R-Solio lineup. In August 2003, a mid-facelift Wagon R-Solio was released. In April 2004, the Wagon R-Solio was renamed Solio, losing the Wagon R moniker entirely. In August 2005, a facelifted Solio was launched.
However, the original Wagon R+ was still offered in Europe after December 2000, but made by Magyar Suzuki in Esztergom, Hungary. This was because it was too difficult for either the Wagon R-Solio or Solio to meet with Euro NCAP crash safety ratings. As a result, the Wagon R+ continued in Europe until late 2008, when replaced by the Splash.
While the Kei-version of the Wagon R went through third and fourth generations, the wider Solio remained in its second generation until undergoing a full model change in December 2010. The third generation Solio is based on the Suzuki Palette instead of the Wagon R, although the Palette itself uses the Wagon R's platform. This generation of Solio (MA15) also provides the basis for an OEM deal with Mitsubishi Motors, rebadged as the Mitsubishi Delica D:2, which was released in March 2011.[8] In Japan, it was sold at a specific retail chain called Car Plaza.
International[edit]
Second generation Wagon R+ (Europe)
The Hungarian-built Wagon R+ is still being produced for the European market (Wagon R-Solio and Solio are not sold), albeit with limited range and availability (it is no longer for sale in Ireland, for example). As of 2006 in the UK, only one model is available - the GL, with a 1.3 litre (1289 cc) 16 valve 4-cylinder petrol engine delivering 59 kW (80 PS; 79 hp), ABS with EBD and air conditioning as options. The current model is 3,540 mm (139.4 in) x 1,620 mm (63.8 in) x 1,695 mm (66.7 in) (length x width x height), with a claimed 597 litres (21.1 cu ft) of cargo space.
In 2000 until 2007, the Wagon R+ is rebadged as Opel Agila. The Agila was built at an Opel factory in Gliwice, Poland and used Opel Engines and transmissions. The last Agila was a rebadged Splash.
In Europe and elsewhere, the Solio has been replaced by the Splash in late 2008.
In Indonesia, the car is called Suzuki Karimun[9] from 1998 until 2006 and offered with a 1000 cc petrol engine, whilst in China it forms the base for both the Changhe-Suzuki Big Dipper (Beidouxing) and Changhe-Suzuki F-MPV. The Big Dipper is available with an indigenously built 1.0 based on the old F10A, or with the more modern 1.4 liter K14B engine.[10]
Maruti Suzuki Wagon R[edit]
Maruti Wagon R
Maruti Wagon R (2013 facelift)
Overview
Manufacturer
Maruti Suzuki
Production
1999–present
Assembly
Manesar, Haryana, India
Body and chassis
Class
City car
Body style
5-door hatchback
Powertrain
Engine
998 cc K10B 12V I3
1,058 cc F10D 16V I4
Transmission
5-speed manual
5-speed semi-automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,360 mm (92.9 in)
Length
3,520 mm (138.6 in)
Width
1,475 mm (58.1 in)
Height
1,660 mm (65.4 in)
Curb weight
825 kg (1,819 lb)
The Maruti Wagon R is an Indian version of the international Suzuki Wagon R, manufactured and sold by Suzuki's Indian subsidiary Maruti Suzuki. The Wagon R was launched in December 1999, and has since undergone four upgrades (one in 2003, another in 2006, another in 2010 and the most recent in 2013). When the second-generation Wagon R was launched in 2010, the car was built on a newer platform, and claimed more interior space, and new features such as an under-seat tray below the front passenger seat (top-end only).
Originally all Indian Wagon Rs received Suzuki's 1.1 L F10D petrol engine producing 64 bhp (48 kW) at 6,200 rpm and 84 Nm (62 lb·ft) of torque at 3,500 rpm. The newly launched Wagon Rs are powered by the company's well known K series engine. The aluminum K10B engine produces 68 PS (50 kW; 67 hp) at 6,200 rpm and 90 N⋅m (66 lb⋅ft) at 3,200 rpm. Also, an LPG version is available F10D engined variants, which runs either on petrol or LPG. An automatic version of the Wagon R was released in late 2015.
Specifications[edit]
The Indian model (2010) called Wagon R 1.0, is powered by the new, more efficient 3-cylinder 998 cc K10B engine(not K-Next), which can also be found in the Maruti-Suzuki A-Star, Maruti-Suzuki Estilo, and more recently the Maruti-Suzuki Alto(not in Suzuki Celerio). The engine delivers 68 PS (50 kW; 67 hp) at 6,200 rpm, and 90 N⋅m (66 lb⋅ft) at 3,500 rpm. Maruti Suzuki launched a new 5 speed vehicle with the same engine and the same body. This version came only in the top model that is the VXi which had ABS as standard. Also, Maruti launched ABS as an option for all Wagon R and Stingray variants. The Wagon R was priced at 4.14 lakhs (Indian rupees) while Stingray is priced INR 20,000 more than the Wagon R.
Karimun Wagon R[edit]
Suzuki Karimun Wagon R
Overview
Manufacturer
Suzuki Indomobil Motor
Production
September 2013–present
Assembly
Bekasi, Indonesia
Body and chassis
Class
City car
Body style
5-door hatchback
Powertrain
Engine
998 cc K10B 12V I3
Transmission
5-speed manual
5-speed AMT
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,360 mm (92.9 in)
Length
3,520 mm (138.6 in)
Width
1,475 mm (58.1 in)
Height
1,660 mm (65.4 in)
Curb weight
825 kg (1,819 lb)
Chronology
Predecessor
Suzuki Karimun
Suzuki Karimun Estilo
Karimun Wagon R is a rebadge of the Suzuki Wagon R to suit the Indonesian government’s Low Cost Green Car (LCGC) policy. It was unveiled as a concept in June 2013 and in final production form at the September 2013 Indonesia International Motor Show. Its production has started from September 2013 at the Tambun, Bekasi Plant for sales in the Indonesian domestic market and Pakistani market and was launched in October 2013. The Karimun Wagon R is scheduled to meet the LCGC approval requirements by realizing low fuel consumption and increasing the local procurement rate. Its official name is Suzuki Indomobil Karimun Wagon R. It comes with 3 trims : GA as standard, GL, Dilago and GX with better equipment such as Roof Rail, sporty cluster meter and power windows, while under seat tray and keyless entry key are for GX trims only.[11]
The car follows the five elements of the LGCC policy dubbed "S.U.P.E.R.", an acronym for "Spacious, Useful, Practical, Efficient, and Reasonable".
The sportier version based on the Stingray, called Karimun Wagon R GS, was launched in September 2014. Versions with 5-speed AMT appeared later in May 2015. Dubbed the "AGS", an abbreviation for "Auto Gear Shift", this is basically a 5-speed manual with a hydraulic-powered transmission control unit to allow the manual transmission to shift gears automatically.[12]
GS
GS
Pak Suzuki Wagon R[edit]
Pak Suzuki Wagon R
Overview
Manufacturer
Indomobil Suzuki International
Production
April 2014–present
Assembly
Pak Suzuki Motors
Body and chassis
Class
Compact MPV
Body style
Hatchback
Powertrain
Engine
998 cc K10B 12V I3(Not K-Next)
Transmission
5-speed manual
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,360 mm (92.9 in)
Length
3,520 mm (138.6 in)
Width
1,475 mm (58.1 in)
Height
1,660 mm (65.4 in)
Curb weight
825 kg (1,819 lb)
The Pak Suzuki Wagon R is a Pakistani version of the international Suzuki Wagon R, manufactured by Indonesian Suzuki Motors and assembled by Pak Suzuki in Pakistan.[13] In Pakistan, Wagon R was launched in April 2014, and has three variants (VX, VXR, VXL). The VX variant was discontinued in 2016.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Suzuki Car Name FAQ". Suzuki Japan. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
Jump up ^ "Suzuki Wagon R 1st-Half Best-Selling Car for 5 Straight Years". Japan Corporate News Network KK. 6 October 2008. Archived from the original on 16 June 2010. Retrieved 14 December 2017.
Jump up ^ Garrett, Jerry (2007-11-25). "Small Things in Good Packages". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-12-04.
Jump up ^ Büschi, Hans-Ulrich, ed. (10 March 1994). Automobil Revue 1994 (in German and French). 89. Berne, Switzerland: Hallwag. pp. 519–520. ISBN 3-444-00584-9.
Jump up ^ Büschi, Hans-Ulrich, ed. (6 March 1997). Automobil Revue 1997 (in German and French). 92. Berne, Switzerland: Hallwag. p. 348. ISBN 3-444-10479-0.
Jump up ^ "【MAZDA】ニュース". Retrieved 15 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "New Wagon R Can Creep by Using Only Motor - HOME - Solar Power Plant Business". techon.nikkeibp.co.jp. Retrieved 2017-12-18.
Jump up ^ "三菱自動車、『デリカD:2』 を新発売: ～5人乗り2列シートのコンパクトミニバン～" [Mitsubishi New Release, Delica D:2 - 5 seats in 2 rows in a compact minivan] (in Japanese). Mitsubishi Motors. 2011-02-24.
Jump up ^ "Mobil LCGC Suzuki Karimun Wagon R GS". apritos review otomotif. Retrieved 2015-05-26.
Jump up ^ "1.4L北斗星参数表" [Changhe-Suzuki Big Dipper 1.4L: specifications] (in Chinese). China Chang'an Automobile Group. Archived from the original on 2012-07-22. Retrieved 2011-05-26.
Jump up ^ "Suzuki - Karimun Wagon R - Suzuki". Suzuki. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Spesifikasi dan Harga Suzuki Karimun Wagon R AGS". Retrieved 15 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Suzuki WagonR". Retrieved 15 July 2015.
External links[edit]
"After 4 years, Suzuki Wagon R to relinquish its sales crown", Yuzo Yamaguchi, Automotive News, September 2002
"Sales Of Two Million Plus For Suzuki's Wagon R", Carpages.co.uk, January 30, 2004
Suzuki Outline History: 1990s, Suzuki global website
Suzuki Outline History: 2000s, Suzuki global website
Suzuki, Histomobile
Maruti WagonR website
Review of Maruti WagonR
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Bendy and the Ink Machine
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (October 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
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Bendy and the Ink Machine
Developer(s)
TheMeatly Games
Publisher(s)
TheMeatly Games
Designer(s)
TheMeatly
Programmer(s)
Mike Mood
Artist(s)
TheMeatly
Writer(s)
TheMeatly
Engine
Unity
Platform(s)
Linux
macOS
Microsoft Windows
Release
Chapter One
WW: February 10, 2017
Chapter Two
WW: April 18, 2017
Chapter Three
WW: September 28, 2017
Chapter Four
WW: TBA
Chapter Five
WW: TBA
Genre(s)
Survival horror
Mode(s)
Single-player
Bendy and the Ink Machine is an episodic survival horror video game developed and published by TheMeatly Games. The game focuses on Henry, a retired animator, who returns to the old studio he worked at upon an invitation from his old colleague, studio owner Joey Drew, and discovering numerous secrets about the abandoned studio, while being hunted down by Bendy, an ink monster that resembles the company's most popular character. The game's first chapter, Moving Pictures, was released for Linux, macOS and Microsoft Windows via Game Jolt on February 10, 2017, with a second chapter, The Old Song, together with a remastered version of the first one, following on April 18, 2017. After the game succeeded in its Steam Greenlight campaign on February 28, 2017,[1] both available chapters were released onto Steam on April 27, 2017. The third chapter, Rise and Fall, was released on September 28, 2017, and a total of five chapters are planned.[2] Mike Mood, the programmer, describes the game as an "accidental success."[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Chapters
1.1 Chapter One: Moving Pictures
1.2 Chapter Two: The Old Song
1.3 Chapter Three: Rise and Fall
2 Characters
2.1 Humans
2.2 Cartoons
3 References
4 External links
Chapters[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Chapter One: Moving Pictures[edit]
Henry, an animator, visits his old workplace, animation studio Joey Drew Studios, upon invitation of his old friend and former employer Joey Drew. Having not visited in 30 years, Henry finds the place abandoned. He then encounters a mutilated corpse of Boris the Wolf, one of the cartoon characters. From an old audio recording, Henry learns that Joey seemed to participate in bizarre occult practices. Henry also discovers a mysterious ink machine Joey had installed, and attempts to activate it. After doing so, Henry gets attacked by a humanoid ink monster whose face resembles that of the studio's most popular character, the cartoon demon Bendy. Henry attempts to flee Bendy as the studio starts to slowly flood with ink. Just before Henry reaches the exit, the floor collapses underneath him, trapping him in a room below. Then, upon approaching a pentagram drawn on the floor, Henry experiences visions of the ink machine, a wheelchair, and the Bendy monster, before passing out and ending the chapter.
Chapter Two: The Old Song[edit]
Determined to find an exit, Henry walks into the studio's music department. Armed with an axe, he kills several hostile ink creatures. Henry solves a few puzzles to reach the exit, but is knocked unconscious. Upon waking up, Henry learns his attacker is Sammy Lawrence, the studio's former music director. Trapped in an ink body and having gone insane, Sammy, who now worships Bendy as a deity, attempts to offer Henry to the demon as a human sacrifice in order to return to normal. This backfires when Bendy appears and kills Sammy instead. Henry flees from Bendy again, and after successfully escaping, encounters a living version of Boris the Wolf.
Chapter Three: Rise and Fall[edit]
Having teamed up with Boris, Henry walks into Heavenly Toys, the studio's toy manufacturing department. There, he encounters a living, insane version of Alice Angel, another cartoon character. Henry finds out that Alice has been sacrificing other cartoon characters, such as an iteration of a member of the Butcher Gang, in order to improve her appearance. Alice offers Henry his freedom in exchange for a few errands and provides him with tools to help him. Henry carries out these various errands, killing ink monsters and gathering several materials for Alice all while evading Bendy and the Projectionist, a projection-headed monster. After every task is complete, Henry and Boris ascend in an elevator. However, Alice then proclaims she wants to use Boris for herself, and the elevator plummets down. As Boris tries to revive an unconscious Henry, he is pulled away by Alice.
Characters[edit]
Humans[edit]
Henry (voiced by TheMeatly) — The player character, Henry is an animator and a former employee of Joey Drew Studios. Now trapped there against his will, Henry only wants to escape the dangers of the abandoned studio, which is a lot bigger than he remembers.
Joey Drew (voiced by David Eddings) — The former owner of Joey Drew Studios, and an old friend and colleague of Henry's. Many old audio recordings of former employees detail Joey's mismanagement and bizarre behaviour, and he is implied to be responsible for the studio's current state.
Wally Franks (voiced by TheMeatly) — The studio's former janitor, whose voice appears in several old audio recordings.
Thomas Connor (voiced by Mike Mood) — A repairman who has worked part-time for the studio. His voice appears in several recordings, complaining about the dangerous state the building is in.
Sammy Lawrence (voiced by Aaron Landon) — The former music director at the studio, Sammy was once in charge of writing and recording cartoon music. He now resides at the music department trapped in an ink body, wearing a cutout of Bendy's face over his head. Having gone insane, Sammy has proclaimed himself a prophet of Bendy, whom he now worships as his saviour.
Norman Polk (voiced by TheMeatly) — The studio's former projectionist, whose voice first appears in a recording in the second chapter. In the third chapter, he is seen roaming the studio as a deformed ink monster with a film projector for a head.
Susie Campbell (voiced by Alanna Linayre) — A voice actress working at the studio, who is offered to voice the new character Alice Angel, a role she is very enthausiastic about.
Shawn Flynn (voiced by Seán McLoughlin) — An employee who works as a toy manufacturer at the studio's Heavenly Toys department. He is heard in a recording in the third chapter, speaking in a thick Irish accent.
Grant Cohen (voiced by Will Ryan) — A studio employee maintaining the company's financial administration. He is heard in a recording in the third chapter, voicing concerns about Joey Drew's frivolous spending.
Allison Pendle — The new voice actress for Alice Angel, which depresses Suzie Campbell.
Linda — A woman only mentioned in Henry's audio recording in Chapter 3.
Cartoons[edit]
Bendy — The studio's most popular character, Bendy is a dancing cartoon demon whose image appears on posters and life-sized cutouts throughout the studio. A monstrous, more humanoid version of him also haunts the studio, covering the walls in black ink whenever he appears. Unlike other enemies, Bendy is not affected by weapons, forcing Henry to run and hide whenever the demon appears. It is theorized that Bendy is actually Joey Drew, the studio's owner.
Boris the Wolf — A wolf character who has appeared in many cartoons alongside Bendy. Eviscerated corpses of him appear throughout the studio, having been killed by Alice Angel. The only living Boris is encountered by Henry in the second chapter. Though mute, this Boris is friendly to Henry and assists him in various ways.
Alice Angel (voiced by Lauren Synger) — A cartoon angel whose popularity never reached that of Bendy's, first referred to in the second chapter. Henry encounters a living version of Alice in the third, with half of her face disfigured. Murderous and insane, Alice initially spares Henry, and condescendingly demands from him to run errands for her. It is implied that she is really Susie Campbell, her voice actress.
The Butcher Gang — A trio of cartoon villains, first appearing on a poster in the third chapter. Horrifically disfigured living versions of them now roam the studio, attacking Henry upon seeing him.
The Projectionist — A monster with a projector for a head, the Projector occupies the basement level of the studio. It tends to wander the halls of the upper levels aimlessly, but will chase Henry if it catches him in its light. It is suspected that the Projectionist is the disfigured remains of Norman Polk, an employee at the studio.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ TheMeatly Games (February 10, 2017). "We did it!! WE ARE GREENLIT!!". Steam. Valve Corporation. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://twitter.com/ZeroLogics/status/895311303425839104
Jump up ^ https://www.gamasutra.com/blogs/TylerMcAuleyVallier/20170711/301391/The_CoCreator_of_Bendy_and_the_Ink_Machine_Talks_Accidental_Success.php
External links[edit]
Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bendy_and_the_Ink_Machine&oldid=809403941"
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