Video: Pulp Fiction, Wayne's World and The Shining get the Lego treatment Ever wondered what a Lego version of John Travolta would look like? Well, we haven't either, but that doesn't stop these brilliant movie recreations using the Danish toy for being completely brilliant. Everything from Dr. No to Singing In The Rain to Breakfast At Tiffany's and on to some more modern classics, these are just great. Our brand new business podcast is here! Check out The Capital B presented by Nick Webb and featuring panellists Apprentice UK star, Róisín Hogan and JOE founder, Niall McGarry.Episode 1 includes the Irishman who sold his company for €100million, Ray Nolan and how to fund your Oscar-nominated movie with Ed Guiney. Movies, LEGO, Pulp fiction, the shining Casey Affleck has broken his silence on the sexual harassment allegations Russell Crowe is teasing us all about joining Deadpool 2 Analysts predict Apple will win an Oscar by 2022 WATCH: This new film shows why Ireland is one of the best surfing destinations on the planet
Two months in to 2017, you'll never guess what the biggest box office hit of the year so far is Organisers issue statement to apologise for and clarify THAT mix-up at the Oscars Michael Murphy's gym work caused a big stir in The Toughest Trade People fell in love with Shane Williams on tonight's The Toughest Trade Someone in Ireland has just won €12.8 million in the Lotto WATCH: Irish father and daughter got to meet all the celebrities during the Oscars You can watch the Toughest Trade live event featuring Michael Murphy and many others here Met Eireann issue another weather warning for most of the countryNintendo Switch Pre Order Switch Micro SD Cards Everyone be cool, these are Pulp Fiction Lego minifigures In France, they're "le" Legos custom Pulp Fiction minifiguresGamesRadar+ receives a portion of the revenue from each unit sold. GamesRadar+ receives a portion of the revenue from each unit sold.Shop unique and handmade items directly from creative people around the world
Popular items for pulp fictionLEGO Marvel Super Heroes - 1 year ago This page collects Easter Eggs and references pop culture, books and movies in LEGO Marvel Super Heroes. X men In the xmen Level the boom box plays the original x men theme. Wizard of Oz - At the end of the first level Sand Central Station, Sandman quotes the Wicked Witch of the West. As she melted, she said, "I'm melting, melting. Oh what a world, what a world" Snakes on a Plane - Go down into the Helicarrier and walk into the hanger. Down the stairs and on the right is an agent of shield asking for help. He will quote that Nick Fury told him to "Get these Snakes off his gosh darn Helicarrier!" This is a reference to Samuel L. Jackson's movie Snakes on a Plane. After this you proceed to fight 4-7 snakes and the agent with thank you with a golden brick. Doctor Who - In level 7 when you are traveling in to Asgard space/time you will see a flying Blue Police Box/telephone booth. This is a doctor who reference.
Rainbow Road - Right before the level Bifrosty Reception the Human Torch will comment that the rainbow road makes him want to race. This is a reference to the track from Mario Kart. Elasti-Girl - In the beginning scene of Doctor in the House Mr. Fantastic will float Invisible Woman/Thing down shaped like a parachute. "I saw this in a movie once" he says, this is a reference to The Incredibles. The Dark Knight - After beating the game, the credits roll and the Guardians of the Galaxy show up, Nick Fury notices Black Panther jumping out of the bushes and spreading his cape like a bat. This is a reference to LEGO's other recent super hero game LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. Pulp Fiction House Party Protocol, More Mario Crazy Taxi - Trophy/Achievement Easter Eggs Red Head Detention is a reference to the Rockstar game Red Dead Redemption. The Good, the Bad and the Hungry is a reference to the 1966 film The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Falling... with Style is a reference to a line said in the 1995 animated film Toy Story.
Welcome to Level 7 is a reference to the TV show Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Don't I Know You? is reference to Chris Evans playing both Captain America and The Human Tourch in Marvel Cinamatic movies. It's Clobberin' Time is reference to The Thing's famous tagline. I'm Always Angry is reference to Bruce Banner's line in the 2012 movie The Avengers. Avengers Assembled is reference to the tagline/catch phrase "Avengers Assemble!" Puny God is reference to the 2012 movie The Avengers. The Toast of Croydon is a reference to Trevor Slattery, Earth-199999's (2013's Iron Man 3) The Mandarin. Cosplay is a reference to popular hobby of the same name where people dress up as different characters from different fandoms. LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Wiki Guide R , 2 hr 33 min News Bites: Universal's Classic Monsters Getting Rebooted John Travolta in "Pulp Fiction."The Lego Batman Movie has just hit cinemas and it’s an action-packed, one-joke-a-second kind of affair that has a riot poking fun at the superhero genre.
At the same time, it clearly loves comic-book movies to bits and is packed with cameos from the DC universe and plenty of Easter eggs. We watched it and spotted heaps. Here’s our round-up, but a word of warning: Don’t read on if you’re worried about SPOILERS as the following words will SPOIL A WHOLE LOT for you! If you’ve seen the poster for The Lego Batman Movie, you’ll have some idea of the kind of cameos we’re talking about. There’s a bunch of them – some obscure, some less so. But this is just the tip of the Iceberg Lounge, the Penguin-owned nightclub which gets its very own cameo. Not only are there masses of DC characters, but a bunch of other iconic screen baddies as well. So we’re just going to dive right in and list all the characters we spied – apart from the very obvious, of course – breaking them up into supervillains, uber-villains and Justice League heroes. This troupe of bad guys is at first corralled by The Joker, then called on to help obliterate the shared threat posed by the uber-villains.
These are the ones we spotted: This band of extra-terrifying baddies are part of The Joker’s plan to make Batman hate him again. After being banished to the , The Joker rallies this angry mob to wage war on Batman and . The majority are characters from the Warner Bros. back catalogue, and while some are named in the film, others aren’t – possibly because of rights issues. This means, for instance, that the shark that appears but isn’t named may or may not be Jaws or Finding Nemo’s Bruce. Or perhaps it’s a nod to the studio’s forthcoming shark film Meg, which pits Jason Statham against an ancient Megalodon. Most likely, it’s actually the shark that Batman does battle with in the 1966 movie… holy sardine! Interestingly, Voldemort is voiced by Eddie Izzard while Ralph Fiennes, who played Voldemort in the Harry Potter films, is supplying the voice of Alfred in the film. And finally, the Justice League heroes crop up at Superman’s Justice League party, which Batman crashes but isn’t invited to.
Among the guests is a DJ that’s referred to as “Wonderdog.” This could be a reference to DC Comics character Rex the Wonder Dog. But it’s worth noting that it could also be Krypto the Superdog, Superman’s dog from the comic books. Batman also had a dog named Ace who appeared in the comics. Here are the other party guests we spotted: While the Batcave in The Lego Batman Movie is a treasure trove of Batman vehicles, costumes and references, it’s the ones scattered throughout the film that really pay off. Here are some of the Easter eggs we found, some of them oblique, others more obvious: “Iron Man sucks” is the password to get into the Batcave, while a reference to chimichangas by Batman is a sly poke at Deadpool. We all know the chimichanga is Wade Wilson’s favourite food! Deadpool is also brought to mind in the opening credits. Where that film went all out with self-reflexivity, replacing actual names with ‘Asshats’ and the like, The Lego Batman Movie follows suit.
Only in this film, there’s a Batman voiceover, with the Caped Crusader mentioning logos and studio executives in a gentle veiled swipe. Look closely and you’ll see references to Ferris Air. This is the airline run by Carol Ferris, love interest of Green Lantern Hal Jordan. Jordan also worked for the company. There are numerous references to past screen incarnations of Batman both visually and in the dialogue. A pilot harks back to the time of “the parade” and “Prince music” when speaking to The Joker early on, recalling Tim Burton’s 1989 big-screen adaptation. Joel Schumacher’s 1995 sequel, meanwhile, is referenced later on – a banner in a crowd scene celebrating Batman’s efforts to defuse The Joker’s bomb reads: “Batman Forever.” Alfred alludes to a batch of screen adaptations when he calls out all the times he’s seen Batman in crisis over the years. As he reels off each year, we see LEGO versions of the previous screen versions pop up, finishing with 1966 and a clip from the 1960s series starring Adam West.
The old 1960s series is cited numerous times throughout the film. The original Neal Hefti-composed theme can be heard – most notably as the Batmobile’s horn. Alfred also dresses up as 1960s Batman later in the film, and there is a scene where words including Bap, Bam, Kapow, Thud and Zok are rendered in digital Lego bricks on the screen, apeing their usage from the old TV series. Finally, shark repellent bat-spray makes an appearance. Originally seen in the 1966 film, Robin hands the canister to Batman who uses it to deal with a shark that has latched onto his leg. In The Lego Batman Movie, it comes in handy late on when the shark from the Phantom Zone attacks. Just as Batman’s iconic theme tune gets a look-in, so does Superman’s – from the classic 1978 film featuring Christopher Reeve. The John Williams composition is the chime of his doorbell at the Fortress of Solitude. Dad Jor El also makes an appearance. As Batman hurtles towards the Eye of Sauron from The Lord of the Rings in an effort to destroy it, we hear him say, “Almost there… almost there” – a direct lift of the famous line of dialogue from Episode IV: A New Hope.
On the back of a magazine called Bricks that Batman is holding at the commissioner’s party, you’ll see the name ‘Barris’. This is a tribute to George Barris, designer behind the legendary 1966 Batmobile from the classic TV series. Barris died in 2015. On the door of a truck belonging to the pun-tastic laundry company Phantom’s Own is written the words: “Operated by Quinzel.” Harleen Quinzel is the real name of supervillain Harley Quinn. When Batman refers to Bruce Wayne, he calls him Bruno. You might wonder why. Well, we have an answer. In some Spanish-speaking countries, Bruce Wayne is known as Bruno Díaz. There’s a fleeting glimpse of a shop called Wendell’s Electronic Emporium on the streets of Gotham. This could be a nod to Wendell Lewis – aka The Sewer King – a minor Batman adversary who ruled an underground realm in the Gotham City sewers. The eagle-eyed might spot the Falcone Express as they’re watching. The name Falcone belongs to a family of Mafiosi with a stranglehold on organized crime in Gotham.