Lego Movie Birthday CakeLego Birthday Cakes For BoysLego Movie CakeMovie CakesBirthday PartiesBirthday IdeasEmmet BirthdayBraden'S BirthdayThe Lego MovieForwardThis cake is a MUST for Braden's birthday.....if i had known how I would have done this many birthdays agoLego Movi BirthdayLego BirthdayBoys BirthdayBirthday IdeasBuy YellowYellow CupsMovie Birthday PartiesLego PartiesBday PartyForwardFor cups either find Lego movie ones in store or buy yellow ones from dollar tree and draw Lego movie faces ;)Boys Birthday Party LegoBoys Bday Party IdeasLego Birthday Cake IdeasLegos PartyLego Cake IdeasBoys Birthday CakesLego PartiesLego CakesLego IdeasForwardThis Lego boy birthday party has a Lego man cake, popcorn bar and lots of great Lego ideas! Boys Birthday Party LegoBoys Bday Party IdeasLego Birthday Cake IdeasLego Cake IdeasBoys Birthday CakesLego CakesLego IdeasBday IdeasLego Movie Party IdeasForwardThis Lego boy birthday party has a Lego man cake, popcorn bar and lots of great Lego ideas!
Birthday GuessNathan S BirthdayMovie BirthdayNinja Birthday7Th BirthdayRizzo'S BdayDeven BirthdayLego Movie PartyGame PartyForwardGuess the number of Legos game. Cute idea especially since only I know the number.Cakes BirthdaysParties CakesBoy Birthday Ideas6Th BirthdayBirthday PartiesBirthday SofiaStevie BirthdayBlake'S BdayOwl BdayForwardCool cake idea! As much as my son loves legos, I could see a cake like this in our future! View rank on IMDbPro Christopher Michael Pratt is an American film and television actor. He came to prominence from his television roles, including Bright Abbott in Everwood (2002), Ché in The O.C. (2003), and Andy Dwyer and Parks and Recreation (2009), and notable film roles in Moneyball (2011), The Five-Year Engagement (2012), Zero Dark Thirty (2012), Delivery Man (... See full bio » More at IMDbPro » View agent, manager, publicist and legal 10765 news articles » See more awards » Guardians of the Galaxy Number of Ratings »
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See all 38 videos » 1 Magazine Cover Photo | You want to be with a girl who likes you for you. Just be yourself and forget all of the stuff you read in 'GQ' magazine. Chris worked at Bubba Gumps Restaurant in Hawaii when he met Rae Dawn Chong, who helped him get his start acting. Says "dude" a lot, on screen and off Contribute to This Page Cakes for Small Parties Food & Drink Cakes Pet & Animal Cakes Job and Career Cakes Get Well Soon Cakes Small Logo Cakes Serves 4-5 Round, Square & Rectangle Cakes for UK Distribution Box of Christmas Cupcakes Logo Mince Pies and Cookies HomeNovelty CakesCakes for ChildrenAge 0-6 CakesEmmet Lego Man -- Please Choose an Option -- Vanilla Sponge, Jam & Butter Cream All cakes will be decorated to the same standard as the picture. Because our cakes are hand made, fresh to order, designs may vary slightly. The information you input above will help determine the style.
All Star Tower Cake Ninjago Lego Head Cake Dirty Old Man CakeThere are parents out there who don’t know any more about LEGO than the searing pain and anger associated with stepping on a single, stray brick with bare feet. And then there are parents like me, who grew up stacking and stacking tiny rectangular plastic bricks for days until my creations came to life. One of the many reasons that Phil Lord and Chris Miller’s fantastic The LEGO Movie raked in a box office-winning $69 million during its opening weekend (on a $60 million budget, that’s a lot of gold bricks), and over $150 million to date—while also having a higher “fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes (currently at 95%) than every single Best Picture Oscar nominee this year—is that they’ve made a movie that works for both of those sets of parents, and it does so in the guise of a film made bright and shiny enough to thrill any kid out there.The LEGO Movie is a film made about a toy, but it is a film with more heart and poignancy than most of the “message movies” that dominate the race for the year’s biggest cinematic prize.
Emmet & Batman in The LEGO Movie My daughter, Skylar, turned five in January and, in the past month or two, I’ve finally been able to introduce her to the wonders of playing with the interconnecting plastic bricks. She’s always been a creative kid who loved blocks and even flirted with building small houses out of Lincoln Logs, though the latter interest was short-lived. Skylar never took to the toddler-driven Duplo line of LEGO, and the “grown-up” LEGO line consisted of too many tiny pieces to safely let her play with. That is, until a few months ago when, on the precipice of her fifth birthday, I brought home a LEGO City Camper Van for us to build. She saw the moving wheels of the RV and the little red canoe on the box and immediately asked if we could assemble it.Fast forward a few weeks and, not only had I since brought home several new Disney-themed LEGO sets, but she also received the huge Cinderella’s Romantic Castle set for her birthday from her Aunt Jess and Uncle Jon.
We spent hours flipping through the blue instruction booklets, clicking piece by piece into place as we perfectly assembled little, plastic homes for Ariel, Rapunzel, and SpongeBob SquarePants. It was something we could do together, as Daddy and daughter. And it was exciting for her—but probably even more so for me. It didn’t take long for a fun father-daughter activity to turn into one of Daddy’s many obsessions.You see, I like toys. Working in the pop culture-fueled world of entertainment, TV, movies, and sports, it’s easy to fill your entire house with action figures, vinyl characters, and baubles of all different shapes and sizes. Daddy even has glass cases for his toys. I’ve placed the special, limited edition toys on the very top shelf enough times by now that Skylar knows when a special toy comes in the mail, it goes right on the “top shelf!” Unikitty, Emmet & Vitruvius in The LEGO Movie The problem is, I was already starting to instill my obsessive-compulsive tendencies and perfectionism into my daughter through our short time building LEGO sets together.“
Why did you take the roof off the RV, Skylar?”“Because they wanted to get some sun, Daddy,” she would reply.“But that’s not right, Sky,” I would say. “If they need sun, just take them out and put them in the canoe. The roof stays on.”Little did I know that I had already become the film’s villain, Lord Business, and had even considered using the “Kragle” (the name for Krazy Glue in the world of the movie) on the LEGO sets I liked the best. It took me less than a few months to become a monster. Theatrical poster for The LEGO Movie Seeing Lord and Miller’s vision of The LEGO Movie with my daughter (and wife) during its opening weekend was one of the most satisfying cinematic experiences of my life. And I’ve seen more movies than your average human being. The simple joy of sharing something that I loved so much as a child with my own child was an experience I’ll never forget, and I’m not the only one.“I was a big fan of LEGO growing up,” said Mike Maratea, a 37-year-old from New Jersey who took his 7-year-old son Kayden to see the film this weekend.
“Kayden and I have worked on many LEGO creations over the last couple of years, so we were excited to see the movie together. They did a really great job of making it fun for both parents and their kids.”I share that sentiment with Mike wholeheartedly. Skylar had been talking about seeing The LEGO Movie for weeks. We bought our tickets ahead of time and she plucked the receipt out of the printer, folded it up, and held it close.“I can’t wait to see The LEGO Movie with you, Daddy,” she said. “It’s going to be so great!”And it was great. It was a shared experience that I (and millions of other parents) will probably never forget. But it was more than that. It was also transformative for me and for my child.I immediately realized that I needed to be much less precious when it came to playing with Skylar. It was fine to follow instructions and learn how to build things the way they were intended. At her young age, those skills are essential. But it also showed me that, after following those instructions and reveling in our creation, we needed to break it up, start from scratch, and create on our own.“