Skip to main content Vitruvius, an ancient wizard Vitruvius is a Lego minifigure and Master Builder from The Lego Movie. How about print it out and have fun coloring this amazing picture? Wyldstyle, a good female fighter Wyldstyle is Emmet's friend and a good female fighter who will help him save Bricksburg. Just print it and enjoy with this free The Lego Movie coloring sheet! Emmet, a Lego minifigure Emmet is a construction worker Lego minifigure. He will fight to defend the Lego Universe. Have fun coloring this amazing The Lego Movie picture! Superman is the powerful protector of Lego Metropolis. Enjoy this beautiful The Lego Movie coloring page and have fun! Wyldstyle, a Master Builder Wyldstyle is a female fighter and one of the Master Builders. Have fun with this amazing The Lego Movie coloring page. Just print it out! Come check out and have fun with this picture of Unikitty. She is a character from The Lego Movie. Enjoy this free coloring page!
Emmet, a Master Builder Emmet is a Master Builder who can save the Lego universe. Enjoy this amazing free The Lego Movie coloring page! Superman is a minifigure from Super Heroes. How about have fun with this awesome The Lego Movie coloring page? How about coloring this beautiful picture of Wyldstyle? She is a minifigure of Lego. Enjoy this amazing The Lego Movie free coloring sheet!An old wizard and a character from Lego. Come check out and have fun with this awesome The Lego Movie coloring page! UniKitty, a unicorn kitten UniKitty is a unicorn kitten character from the amazing adventure of Lego. Metal Beard is a fierce Lego Master Builder and a pirate obsessed with revenge on Lord Business. Just print it and enjoy this awesome The Lego Movie coloring sheet! Benny is a spaceman and a character who loves spaceships. Have fun with this amazing The Lego Movie coloring page!He is a police officer and the henchman of Lord Business. Have fun with this amazing free The Lego Movie coloring page!
The Lego Movie characters Come check out the Lego characters. Just print it and have fun with this amazing The Lego Movie coloring page!He is Wyldstyle’s boyfriend and a character in upcoming The Lego Movie. Have fun with this amazing Lego coloring page!She is a brick-built figure and character from The Lego Movie. Just print it and have fun with this free coloring page for kids! Lord Business is a evil tyrant who wants to destroy the Lego universe. Enjoy this awesome The Lego Movie free coloring page!He is the main character of The Lego Movie. How about have fun with this amazing free coloring page?Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price?Filmmakers Phil Lord and Chris Miller have made it their business to turn seemingly tired properties (a children’s book about giant food, an eighties television show about cops masquerading as kids) into intelligent and incredibly funny feature films that appeal to kids and adults alike, and their latest outing, ‘The LEGO Movie,’ is no different – it just comes with the added caveat of centering its action on tiny plastic things.
If anyone could make a film about LEGOs work, it’s Lord and Miller, and that’s just what they’ve done with their witty and inspired take on the classic toys – but how did they actually make it, well, work? Despite looking curiously as if the entire thing was made from actual LEGOs, ‘The LEGO Movie’ is a mostly traditionally-animated affair with some special touches. Though the film is not a stop-motion endeavor, Miller and Lord did draw their initial inspirations from fan-made “brick films” that utilize actual LEGOs to build out their settings and characters. Using real LEGOs for the film was, quite simply, extremely cost prohibitive, as the New York Times notes that “it would have cost millions of dollars for the bricks alone,” and considering that even a relatively small ‘LEGO Movie’ branded playset will cost you a cool thirteen dollars for just over one hundred pieces, that estimate is right on the money. Instead of going full-LEGO, Miller and Lord went for CG animation that mixes in real LEGO sets for some added veracity.
Co-director Chris Miller addressed some questions about the film’s animation technique directly on Twitter, saying: @DrewAtHitFix it was mostly CG with some stop motion & also some real LEGO still sets comped in. But Animal Logic made the CG photoreal.— Chris Miller (@chrizmillr) February 3, 2014 Using computer-drawn 3D animation allowed ‘The LEGO Movie’ team to utilize the same techniques of other animated films. The process for crafting ‘The LEGO Film’ by way was relatively standard – the animation team started with a fully hand-drawn version of the script, before moving into what is known as “layout” (a rough animation that centers on imagining both character and “camera” placement), followed by actual animation, and then lighting and grading (which turns flat animation into something nuanced and very real-looking). They also used a modeling program that approximated the experience of snapping LEGOs together, one so intelligent that it would reject brick combinations that wouldn’t work in real life.
Of course, the ‘LEGO’ team also spent plenty of time playing with actual LEGOs, including building models of vehicles like Bad Cop/Good Cop’s police vehicle, and even a larger-scale piece like Metalbeard’s giant pirate ship. The actual LEGO model for Metalbeard's pirate ship alongside the computerized rendering. The animation team didn’t just mix it up with big LEGO set pieces though, they actually put whole batches of LEGO minifigs under a microscope to examine them, to encourage their maximum understanding of how they are put together, how they move, and what they really look like. Perhaps some of the confusion regarding the realism of the LEGOs in the film is due to, well, the seemingly very realistic look of the Legos in the film – animated or actual. As the Times notes: Research went into exploring how many digital smudges and thumbprints would go on the figures and even how much virtual dandruff should be in the shot. The aim was to make the pieces look as if they had been played with out in the real world, not to make them pristine and perfect.