Cut to the next scene, and Wallace is lying on his back and giving a few small groans in pain.
What follows is a golden example of a Tempting Fate - Wallace is saying, "Everything seems to be under control", but when he gets to the second half of "control" there is a sudden loud offscreen crash, followed by Gromit looking casually towards where it happened and then showing a very startled look as the headphones go SPROING over his head and back into their place. Shortly after the rocket is complete, there is an absolutely brilliant use of Wallace's "everything's under control" catchphrase - he puts on a pair of headphones that Gromit was wearing previously, makes an adjustment on the control panel, pats Gromit's head, and walks away with the headphones still on.Not only is he sitting ON TOP of it while sawing, he accidentally saws through the pommel horse it's resting on by accident and makes Gromit act as a replacement. Wallace sawing up a door to use as part of the rocket.only for the viewer to see that he's just been playing noughts and crosses note "Tic tac toe" for Americans.
Before that, Wallace is sitting deep in thought at the drawing board, flipping over several pages of rejects.Wallace making the "take off" sound while scribbling in flames under the rocket like an excited child.The fact that the rocket has a parking brake, which Gromit forgets to take off when the rocket is about to launch.The fact that the moon robot literally has to tune in his own thought bubbles, like an old-timey radio.And then Wallace hits his head on it anyway trying to get up.Gromit's boggled expressions throughout only make it funnier. The cooker robot trying to take down Wallace from behind with a truncheon, only to run out of change inches from his head.Shortly after, the robot spots Wallace and Gromit's rocket and writes them a parking ticket, as they do on the moon.The robot gluing a piece of a cheese stalagmite back that Wallace had earlier cut and eaten.
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