1St MarioMario 2DMario And Luigi PartyLegos MarioLego Super MarioSuper Mario Bros Party IdeasBit LegoWork LegoMario Brothers DecorationsForwardLego Mario! I am so making this in a few minutes (I Love Legos & Mario) not to mention the legos are already all over the floor.Put geeks in a room with LEGO and a camera and you'll soon have more funny fan-made movies than you could shake a colored plastic brick at. We've taken a musical angle on this top ten list, bringing you the very best in LEGOmation and brickfilm tributes to artists and bands that YouTube (and all its wonderfully creative users) has to offer. Whether you're a LEGO Gaga fan, prefer OK LE-GO or can't get enough John LEGO-non then we've got you covered with this wickedly funny playlist, so read on and let us know your faves, as well as any we've missed, in the comments below. 1. Michael Jackson - Beat It This painstaking recreation of one of Jackson's trademark short film-esque music videos is long at five minutes, but well worth a watch to see the minifig dance sequences emulating the original video.
2. OK Go - Here It Goes Again What the Internets are made for — a viral YouTube music video hit recreated in LEGO and then released to the masses once again via the same platform — how marvelous. Seriously though, how did they make the little LEGO men slide like that? 3. The Beatles - I Saw Her Standing There This Fab Four-themed effort starts off fairly static, but gets extras points for attention to detail for the little LEGO cameraman and even more points for the black and white sequence that pulls back to see the clip on a period TV set and screaming female fans. 4. U2 - Sweetest Thing If you didn't think that Bono's musical apology to his wife could get any more sickly sweet than it already is, then check out this LEGO effort that improves on the original video, and not just because Bono isn't actually in it. 5. The Who - My Generation The creator of this video, which takes on The Who's classic ode to teenage angst so well, demonstrates a nice line in edits, as well as some serious rock'n'roll destruction at the end.
Who knew minifigs could be so bad? 6. Beastie Boys - Sabotage This is high quality stuff and in fact just the trailer for a larger project to recreate the entire classic music vid with correct camera angles as well as authentic background sets and characters. That's dedication to the LEGOmation cause. Wonder if they get out much? 7. Grease - Summer Nights The song that goes further to explain the male/female divide better than any planetary comparisons ("Was it love at first sight?/Did she put up a fight?") gets the LEGO treatment here to great effect. It's also somehow easier to believe the minifigs as high school students, as opposed the then 29- and 34-year-old Travolta and Newton-John. 8. Carl Douglas - Kung Fu Fighting This one is a little bit frightening (thanks to those freaking vicious ninjas) but it's also a little bit entertaining and will ensure you're humming "ding-a-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-diing" for the rest of the day — which is not necessarily a bad thing.
9. Metallica - Whiplash Meticulous stop-motion work with "Whiplash" by Metallica as performed by a band in "Lego City" goes someway to capture the energy of the song complete with a headbanging audience and crowd-surfer. 10. ABBA - Take a Chance on Me This fantastic rework of ABBA's soft focus footage for their 1977 hit "Take a Chance on Me" captures the Swedish quartet admirably, even down to their outfits and Agnetha and Anni-Frida's cheeky winks. It's created by YouTube user Cactiphile, who's channel is a great place to visit if you've enjoyed what you've seen above as there's tons more quality brickfilms available to view. Here's a bonus vid for you as the undisputed queen of YouTube gets her own — sadly all too short — LEGO parody. For more web video coverage, follow Mashable Web Video on Twitter or become a fan on FacebookHis glassy black eyes, pasty skin and haunted expression are enough to give you nightmares.But the Lego-Human hybrid, made especially for this year's Comic-Con, seemed to go down well with children at the annual San Diego fair.
Its creator, Frank Ippolito, made the disturbing head out of 14 pounds of silicone, which he managed to craft in just one week, labeling it: 'Creepy Fig'. The Lego-Human hybrid was made specially for this year's Comic Con, complete with frown lines, dark eye circles and bushy eyebrow. Ippolito even created disturbing-looking hands for the Creepy Fig Its creator, Frank Ippolito (left) made the disturbing head out of 14 pounds silicone, which he managed to craft in just one week, labeling it: 'Creepy Fig'. Right, Norman Chan, the editor of Tested magazine bankrolled the While many found it creepy, it seemed to go down well with children at the annual San Diego fair (pictured)Eerie details such as frown lines, dark eye circles and bushy eyebrows add to its almost life-like appearance. Ippolito even created hands for the Creepy Fig - a disturbing fusion between human fingers - complete with nails - and the claw-like plastic stumps that Lego characters' adopt. Norman Chan, the editor of Tested website, which bankrolled the character, explained: 'For this year's Comic-Con, Frank designed, sculpted, and painted a LEGO-inspired mask, made to look like a real-life version of a minifig.'Ippolito told Tested in a video interview: 'Kind of like an alternate universe, [I imagined] what it would have been if in the multiverse (a hypothetical set of finite and infinite possible universes) there's another world that's all Lego-inspired people.'Discussing the character's claws
, he added: 'They (Lego mini figures) have these weird cup finger things and this was the best way I could work out how to do it.'He explained that the time constraints meant that he wasn't able to develop it as much as he would have liked, meaning the head was extremely heavy for the wearer and the eyes were difficult to see out of. Surprisingly, the reaction was overwhelming positive at Wednesday's event and the creepy figurine is pictured interacting with adults and playing with children. Creepy Fig tried to make friends with a female Lego figure but doesn't seem to have much luck Surprisingly, the reaction was overwhelming positive at Wednesday's event and the creepy figurine is pictured interacting with adults and playing with children. When Creepy Fig - played by Ippolito - got to the Lego booth, a young boy immediately tried to approach him and tried to say engage in conversation.While another boy, sat in his pushchair, happily played with Creep Fig's hands as an adult stood behind taking photos.