Unboxing and Building the LEGO Dimensions Wave 7.5 Sets!Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment has debuted the second batch of LEGO Dimensions Year 2 content, and sent along some of the new packs to us. You can see a full gallery of everything you’ll find with the new LEGO Dimensions Wave 7.5 sets, including the now available LEGO Batman Movie Story Pack, Knight Rider Fun Pack, and Excalibur Batman Fun Pack below! You can also watch the new LEGO Batman Movie gameplay trailer underneath!The future waves of LEGO Dimensions Year 2 sets will include The Goonies, Teen Titans Go!, LEGO City Undercover, The Powerpuff Girls, Beetlejuice and Harry Potter.All expansion packs provide players with continued compatibility to use everything from Waves 1-9 interchangeably, anywhere throughout the game. And no new starter pack is required, as all new packs will simply enhance the LEGO Dimensions Starter Pack game and work with the existing LEGO Toy Pad.Developed by TT Games and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, LEGO Dimensions is now available for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 3, Xbox One and Xbox 360, and the Wii U system.
You can also check out a new trailer for the game’s latest addition of Battle Arenas below!LEGO Batman Movie Massive Mystery Box Unboxing Sunday, January 15th, 2017 by Pixel Dan Join Pixel Dan for an unboxing of a massive Surprise Box filled with LEGO Batman Movie toys and swag! SUBSCRIBE to Dan so you never miss a video! The Riddler™ Riddle Racer I saved the city again. It was off the chain Never laughs at Harley Quinn’s jokes.Tomorrow is the big day for LEGO Batman fans! The amazing new movie drops in theaters and the super duper amazing LEGO Dimensions Story Pack will be available to play! The fine folks over at WB sent me a copy in advance to unbox and build for you guys, so enjoy the video and short speed build! Despite concerns from fans when this pack was revealed, the portal build is actually really fun! The bat computer can articulate in a few different ways and the finer details really make it a simple but fun portal addition. Check out a few of our close up photos:
Latest Entertainment News Headlines JoBlo Unboxing: Batman Hot Toys 1/6th scale figure from Batman V Superman! love is collectibles and toys. We are nerdcore for that stuff and I've spent the better part of my life as a collector of every piece of plastic, resin, polystone, and brick (LEGO that is) that could possibly be put on my shelves. With that, we're kicking off our new Unboxing series, which will have us unboxing something really cool and unique to give you a closer look at some of these high-end (or off the shelf) goodies before you lay down your hard-earned cash to get them yourself. In our latest episode we head to Gotham City to open up a Hot Toys Batman from Zack Snyder's BATMAN V SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE, modeled after Batfleck himself, Ben Affleck! Check it out below! This item is currently sold out at Sideshow, but don't be deterred! There are TONS of awesome Batman and Batman-themed figures from the films and comics (including BVS, THE DARK KNIGHT, SUICIDE SQUAD, Arkham Knight, etc.) over at Sideshow Collectibles, from statues, sixth scale figures, art prints, and more!
Check all the Bat-goods out HERE! Join us in a few weeks as we seek to unbox some "Marvelous" Sideshow/Hot Toys figures! REY & BB-8, NICK FURY, DEADPOOL, BOBA FETT CLICK IMAGE TO OPEN GALLERY & SEE MORE PICS... MORE FUN FROM AROUND THE WEB Latest Entertainment News Headlines Where It Was Made - La La Land (2016) Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone, musical Alien: Covenant Prologue Clip "Last Supper" Nic Cage & Jeff Goldblum: Roomies - Season 2, Episode 3 "Once Upon A Time in Mexico" web series Movie Endings Explained - Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) (2014) Michael Keaton, AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR Official Teaser Trailer Featurette (2018) Spider-Man Marvel Movie Bill Paxton of Aliens, Twister, Big Love and more has died at 61 New Suicide Squad concept art offers a glimpse at a DCEU Scarecrow MOVIE POLL: Which March release are you most interested in seeing? Will Smith has a big ass sword in first teaser for David Ayer's Bright
Vera Farmiga has joined the cast of Godzilla: King of the Monsters Grab your chimichangas, because Deadpool 2 starts shooting real soon Russell Crowe courted by Deadpool creator to play Cable Patrick Stewart announces his retirement from the X-Men franchise The Best Movie You Never Saw: The Shadow Kevin Smith to resurrect Jay and Silent Bob Keanu Reeves is still open to Matrix 4, under some conditions Kevin Smith set to develop Todd McFarlane's Sam & Twitch for BBC America Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 The Fate of the Furious A Cure For Wellness TO VIEW THE SITE PLEASE ROTATE YOUR DEVICEMy daughter loves movies; you’ve heard me talk about this before, right? One of her favorites was The LEGO Movie. We didn’t see that one at a first-run theater because I thought she wouldn’t enjoy it. But when the second-run place that has full meals, servers, and kid-friendly movies for $2.00 at 4:45 every Monday was showing the LEGO movie, I arranged an event for my moms’ group and we took our kids.
Despite the fact that a lot of the humor went sailing right above my then not-quite-three-year-old’s head, she enjoyed the movie and it’s been part of our regular rotation ever since. One of my and my husband’s favorite characters from The LEGO Movie is, of course, Batman. When I heard about The LEGO Batman Movie, I knew I was going to have to see it.I hemmed and hawed about whether to wait for it to come out on Blu-ray/iTunes/Amazon/etc. instead of forking over the cash to go see it in the theater. I wasn’t worried about the movie being too intense for my five-year-old, but I was worried that she’d be bored and confused; I figured most, if not all, of the humor would be aimed at an older child or at adults. (I love the subversive adult humor in kids’ movies. Before making plans to go, I checked out my trusty friend Common Sense Media for their take. They say that the movie is good for ages seven and up, with parents saying 12 and up and kids saying two and up. CSM states that the movie is full of nonstop action and battles, but that they’re not too big of a deal because there’s no blood or serious injury since the whole world is made of plastic.
They also noted that the movie edgier and darker than The LEGO Movie.My child isn’t particularly sensitive when it comes to movies, especially animated ones, so we found ourselves at the movie on opening night. (Which used to be so much more fun. Midnight showings and large groups of friends. Movie theaters that serve adult beverages. Anyway, we watched the movie and here’s our review.I asked my daughter for her take on the movie as we made our way to the car after the show.Me: “How was the movie?”Me: “What didn’t you like about it?”Kid: “It had scary parts.”Me: “Were there any parts you liked?”Kid: “The first part…When he was fighting crime.”At which point we started singing the theme song for The PowerPuff Girls.My husband “thought it was fine,” but that it took a while to get to the movie’s message. (Yes, it’s a kid’s movie, so it has a moral. He said they could have done more with the message, and that there was a lot of “flash and bang.” He also added—and I agree—that you need to know about Batman’s universe going in.
The movie doesn’t address major plot points like where his parents are, why he’s beating people up, or who all the villains are.I felt like the movie would have been more fun for older kids. I don’t have an older one to experiment with, so I’m not quite sure; I’d say ages nine and up, just because I don’t think younger kids will really understand what’s going on and what the movie’s message is. I felt like the only thing my daughter could really grasp were the fight scenes. And there’s a plot twist at the end where [SPOILER ALERT] we learn that the line between good guys and bad guys isn’t as clear as we’d like to think, which I think was totally confusing for her. I also think that this movie may be better viewed on a smaller screen. (Definitely do not sit up front at the theater.) The animation that makes the LEGO movies look so neat, and the care they take to make scenery and characters move like LEGO bricks —and Batman’s love of black and sometimes very, very dark grey—also made it really hard to see what was going on during fight scenes and battles.
Kind of like the end of The LEGO Movie, but it was the whole movie long. Also, Batman is kind of hard to understand; he talks quickly and in a low, gravelly voice.Final take: It’s not a bad movie. My five-year-old was entertained through the whole thing, even though she was scared. I think it’s better suited to older kids who are more likely to be able to follow the story and understand the age-appropriate humor. (That being said, you’re not likely to warp a younger child by taking them along.) Unlike, Moana, we won’t be seeing The LEGO Batman Movie a second time—or a third, ahem—in the theater. It may not even make it into our permanent collection. But if you’re looking for a fun night out with a movie that has a message you can talk about with your kids, check out The LEGO Batman Movie.(For a more information about this PG-rated film, check out Common Sense Media’s review. There’s also a handy section in the review called “Families Can Talk About…,” which has some tips for discussing some of the movie’s themes and actions with your kids.)