: Lex's receptionist in LEGO Batman 2:Superman: We're here to see Lex Luthor. (Superman and Batman look at each other in disbelief) Receptionist: Are those last names? Superman: Just one name each. Justified, as it turned out that the receptionist was a robot.Don't stay after 'The LEGO Batman Movie' — there are no end-credits scenes • There is no post-credits sequence following "The LEGO • Fans may have thought that the pint-sized Caped Crusader may tease the next film in the "LEGO" • Do stay around for some fun credits as soon as the If you're hoping for a little something extra after the end of "The LEGO Batman Movie," sorry folks. There is no extra scene after the entire credits roll for theThere's no hint at what's to come in that sequel or next year's planned Ninjago spin-off. Stay around right after the movie ends for some fun initial credits that reveal which actors voiced the main characters inSome of them may be a surprise.
The 2014 "LEGO Movie" had a similar fun credits scene featuring Lego If you were expecting a scene after the credits, it's not really typical of Warner Bros. to add an extra scene at the end of theThat has become more of a Disney and Marvel staple at the end of their superhero films. While "The LEGO Batman Movie" doesn't have any added scenes, the film does open and close in a pretty unique way that will make "The LEGO Batman Movie" is in theaters Friday, February 10. Read the original article on INSIDER. Follow INSIDER on Facebook. Follow INSIDER on Twitter. NOW WATCH: Here’s everything we know about the iPhone 8 Get the Slide Deck from Henry Blodget's IGNITION Presentation on the Future of Digital Read Business Insider On The Go Available on iOS or Android See All Jobs » Thanks to our partnersThe LEGO NINJAGO Movie Trailer631 Views0 LikesThe LEGO NINJAGO Movie Trailer A new animated adventure in Warner Bros. Pictures’ LEGO® franchise, “The LEGO NINJAGO Movie” stars Dave Franco, Justin Theroux, Fred Armisen, Abbi Jacobson, Olivia Munn, Kumail Nanjiani...
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Guardians of the Galaxy in Lego Trailer1.10K Views0 LikesGuardians of the Galaxy in Lego Trailer Last push of promotion for Guardians of the Galaxy, this the LEGO trailer. Made by Forrest Whaley, and sanctioned by Disney, the first thing you notice is that it's essentially...LEGO Batman Movie: 75 Easter Eggs & References You Need To See The Lego Batman Movie Review: 6 Ups & 4 Downs Every LEGO Video Game Ranked From Worst To Best 20 Movies Starring Harry Potter Actors Coming In 2017 Phil Lord And Chris Miller Say The LEGO Batman Movie Is A "90-Minute Easter Egg" First Lego Batman Movie Images Released Zach Galifianakis Is The Joker In The Lego Batman Movie 10 Genius LEGO Batman 3 Easter Eggs You Must See 10 Cool-Sounding Upcoming Movies That We Really Don’t Need Batman: 75 Greatest Ever MomentsWatch: Fun 'Behind the Bricks' Featurette for 'The Lego Batman Movie' "It seemed clear to everyone that the world needed more of me." Warner Bros has debuted a fun making of featurette for The Lego Batman Movie, taking a look "behind the bricks" at the behind-the-scenes of this animated adventure.
The movie hits theaters in just a few weeks, so this is one final reminder that it looks hilarious. The featurette is 4 minutes and goes "behind-the-scenes" with the characters, mocking the typical featurette including interviews with the cast and crew. The cast includes Will Arnett back as Batman, with Ralph Fiennes as Alfred, Mariah Carey, Rosario Dawson as Batgirl, Michael Cera as Robin, Zach Galifianakis as The Joker. I'm really excited for this, it looks like the perfect fun to escape with this winter. Here's the new "Behind the Bricks" featurette for Chris McKay's The LEGO Batman Movie, on YouTube: You can still watch the first teaser trailer for The LEGO Batman Movie here, and the Comic-Con trailer here. In the irreverent spirit of fun that made The LEGO Movie a worldwide phenomenon, the self-described leading man of that ensemble – LEGO Batman – stars in his own big-screen adventure: The LEGO Batman Movie. But there are big changes brewing in Gotham, and if he wants to save the city from The Joker’s hostile takeover, Batman may have to drop the lone vigilante thing, try to work with others and maybe, just maybe, learn to lighten up.
Will Arnett is back as LEGO Batman from the previous The LEGO Movie. This one is directed by Chris McKay (of "Robot Chicken", "Moral Orel") from a script by Seth Grahame-Smith and Chris McKay & Erik Sommers. WB opens The LEGO Batman Movie in theaters February 10th, 2017. Subscribe to our feed or daily newsletter: Follow Alex's main profile on : For the news posts only, follow this acct: Add our feed to your Feedly:The LEGO Batman Movie review: All other Batman parodies are now defunct Sorry, this LEGO Movie spin-off has made every Batman joke possible, so the rest of you might as well go home Saturday 4 February 2017 11:05 GMT It's intriguing, in a way, to see The LEGO Batman Movie hit the scene exactly a full year after Deadpool's trumpeted arrival. The hope, obviously, is that kids won't have seen the latter (pray for good parenting); yet, for adults, the comparison may be hard to ignore. We've re-entered the realm of the meta-superhero narrative and, honestly, it's The LEGO Batman Movie which actually emerges triumphant.
Call it the boon of opportunity which arrives hand-in-hand with animation, but it commits fully to its fourth-wall-breakage and endless self-referencing in a way which simply outlasts its live-action compatriot. Buckle in and hold on tight, because the jokes start dropping as early as the studio logos and only relent once we're deep into end credits territory. A spin-off of 2014's wildly successful The LEGO Movie it may be, but it's hard to consider this film as anything other than a one-shot deal; Warner Bros. have thrown everything into the ring here, and you'd be hard-pressed to find a single Batman joke that isn't exploited here, much less any wiggle room for a sequel. Every age, every iteration becomes prime target for parody: from the whiz-bang camp of the '60s TV show to Tom Hardy's indecipherable mumbles in The Dark Knight Rises. Even Gentleman Ghost gets a brief shout-out: a gentleman, a ghost, and possibly the least expected Batman villain ever to make it screen.
Will Arnett's welcome return, after his scene-stealing turn in The LEGO Movie, continues a vocal performance which expertly combines every Batman that's come before; all combined with the fragile ego of a man who's Instagrammed every single gym session he's ever undertaken, as he now attempts to stop short the Joker (Zach Galifianakis)'s plans to conquer Gotham, while finding himself saddled with a newly-adopted son in Robin (Michael Cera). If this all sounds a little exhausting, worry not: LEGO Batman nimbly manages to pull off this kind of hyperspeed humour through the sheer level of quality being maintained, interspersing its silliness with pointed jabs at Batman's place in pop culture, getting right to the heart of the matter in a way Zack Snyder's excessively sombre Batman v Superman never dared. That includes the admittance that, despite his iconic appeal, we're talking about a character who represents something of an authoritarian elite; certainly, a tax-dodger if he's managing both the upkeep of the Batcave and all of its ludicrous gadgets.
Or, as the film succinctly puts it, he's essentially "an unsupervised adult man karate-chopping poor people". With any superhero movie, inevitably, come the shadow of the shared universe; however, LEGO Batman keeps its references to its cinematic predecessor refreshingly minimal, though a continued giddy attitude towards its property mash-up ethos once more ends up being a driving force behind the film. 37 Films to get excited about in 2017 Which is exactly where the film may prove its most divisive: either charming its viewers with the straight enthusiasm of its arsenal of pop culture references, or gaining its contractors through that oncoming stench of merchandising opportunities. Neither does the film engage with the breadth of emotions which made The LEGO Movie such an instant treasure, choosing instead to invest squarely in its gloriously chaotic action setpieces. Yet there's no doubt, The LEGO Batman Movie delivers a deliriously fun ride that likely to stand up surprisingly well amongst the rest of this year's superhero films.