LEGO Harry Potter: Jaren 1-4 (Engels: LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4) is een action-adventure-computerspel uit 2010, ontwikkeld door Traveller's Tales en uitgegeven door Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.. Een versie voor PlayStation 2 was oorspronkelijk gepland, maar werd later geschrapt. In het spel kan de speler spelen met meer dan honderd personages, waaronder: Harry Potter, Ron Wemel, Hermelien Griffel, Albus Perkamentus en Rubeus Hagrid. Het spel heeft vier episodes met meerdere levels die vooral gebaseerd zijn op de eerste vier boeken en films. Ole Kirk Christiansen · Godtfred Kirk Christiansen · Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen · Legoland Discovery Center · LEGO Dino Attack · LEGO Harry Potter · LEGO Indiana Jones · LEGO Orient Expedition · LEGO Power Functions · LEGO Star Wars · LEGO Racers 2 · LEGO Eiland 2: De wraak van Dondersteen · Island Xtreme Stunts · LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game · LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy · LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga ·
LEGO Batman: The Videogame · LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures · LEGO Harry Potter: Jaren 1-4 · LEGO Harry Potter: Jaren 5-7 · LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game · LEGO The Lord of the Rings · LEGO The Hobbit · LEGO Jurassic World · FIRST LEGO League · LEGO De avonturen van Clutch PowersLego Legos)Also found in: Thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. Lego () ntrademarkleg godt Legend:Switch to new thesaurus Noun1.Lego - (trademark) a child's plastic construction set for making mechanical modelsLego setplaything, toy - an artifact designed to be played withtrademark - a formally registered symbol identifying the manufacturer or distributor of a product References in periodicals archive ▲legitimatelylegitimatenesslegitimationlegitimatiseLegitimatistlegitimatizelegitimatorlegitimiselegitimismlegitimistlegitimizelegitimizerleglesslegless lizardleglessnesslegletleglikeleglinlegmanLegnicaLegoLego setleg-of-muttonLego-literarylegongLegosleg-pullleg-pullerleg-pullingLegreelegroomleg-roomlegsLegs of a triangleLegs of an hyperbolalegsideleguaanLeguleianlegumelegume familyLegumenlegumesleguminLeguminosaeleguminousleguminous plantlegwarmerlegwarmersleg-warmerslegwearlegwork▼
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AMERICAN GIRL® - Tenney's Accessories AMERICAN GIRL® - Tenney's Stage and Dressing Room New & Hot Toys Speak Out Kids vs Parents AMERICAN GIRL® - Logan Everett Doll TY BEANIE BOOS - Bubby the Multicolor Bunny... Skip Hop Explore & More Baby's View 3-Stage... PAW Patrol Jungle Theme Monkey Temple PAW Patrol Launch N Roll Lookout Tower Track Set PAW Patrol Paw Terrain Vehicle View all Top LEGO Toys View all LEGO Angry Birds LEGO DC Super Heroes LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Free next day Click+Collect*One of the main dinosaur attack sequences in Steven Spielberg's JURASSIC PARK was the one in which computer programmer Dennis Nedry (Wayne Knight), attempting to deliver dinosaur embryos to a waiting ship, veers off the main road and stalls his vehicle in the mud. There, he encounters a seemingly benign Dilophosaurus, or ‘spitter’. Pictured above: JURASSIC PARK's seemingly harmless Dilophosaurus surprises Nedry (Wayne Knight).
The spitter was the most fictionalized of all of Jurassic Park’s dinosaurs. Whereas a real Dilophosaurus stood approximately ten feet tall and was non-poisonous, the movie’s Dilophosaurus was a much smaller animal, with a vibrating cowl and the ability to spit toxic venom. Pictured above: Mark "Crash" McCreery's pencil rendering of the Diloposaur in profile and scaled down to a new, less threatening size. Pictured above: A 3/4 rendering of the Spitter by Stan Winston Studio concept artist Mark "Crash" McCreery Pictured above: Shane Mahan sculpts the full-size Dilophosaurus based on approved designs and maquettes. Pictured above: Shane Mahan details the Spitter sculpture at Stan Winston Studio. Pictured above: Among many versions, this was the final color scheme selection for the Dilophosaur aka Spitter. Stan Winston's live-action dinosaur crew realized the Dilophosaurus as one cable-operated puppet with three interchangeable heads, each of which performed a specific function.
The first head featured the cowl in its lowered position; the second was mechanized to make the cowl flare open; and the third had a vibrating, open cowl, and could execute the spitting action. Pictured above: Shane Mahan details the final Dilophosaurus puppet and interchangable heads. Stan Winston Studio had also built a lower-body cable-actuated walking rig for shots of the spitter, framed from the hips down, advancing on Nedry. The rig was suspended from the stage catwalks on bungee cords so that it could be bounced into frame, as if the creature was leaping. “This was the one character that wasn’t going to have any digital help for walking shots,” said 25-year SWS supervisor and co-founder of Legacy Effects, Shane Mahan, “so we had to do as much as we could, physically.” Pictured above: The Dilophosaurus "cowl-opening" puppet head. Notice the cowl flattened against the Diloposaur's neck just prior to the "opening" effect. For some Dilophosaurus shots, a crane supported the bulk of the body from above, while Mahan, stationed below the set, moved the legs via attached rods.
The entire spitter scene, like so many in the film, was set in a drenching rainfall, which complicated the below-set puppeteering considerably. “This set was built on a raised soundstage that had a water tank underneath,” said Mahan, “so that all the water, supposedly, would just drain into the tank. But the drainage system wasn’t functioning all that well, so our puppeteering area down below quickly filled up with water. We built a one-foot riser to stand on, just to keep some of the water off of me; but the water rose way above that — and it kept rising.” Pictured above: The Stan Winston Studio Dilophosaurus vibrates its frill at Nedry, just before blinding him with a shot of venomous spit. The rising water wasn’t just a physical discomfort. The roaring sound it made as it poured into the puppeteering area made it impossible for Mahan to hear direction or cues through his headset. “They were screaming at me from up above, but I couldn’t hear ‘cut’ or ‘roll’ or anything.
In order to figure out what to do, I had to rely totally on a video monitor we’d set up on a stack of Snapple boxes. But as the day progressed, and the water level kept rising, the video monitor just floated away! So now, I couldn’t hear anything, and I couldn’t see anything. I was just trapped under there, with this freezing water rising up to my chest, trying to puppeteer this spitter. It was a ridiculous, impossible situation; but everybody up top was just getting frustrated with me. This was toward the end of the shoot, and nobody had much patience left.” Picture above: Nedry's final moment before the Spitter attacks. Needless to say, Shane Mahan didn't drown and Steven Spielberg got what he needed on set to create JURASSIC PARK's memorable Spitter scene. The Stan Winston Studio crew had come through again, delivering full-size dinosaur puppets that could act and that would, in combination with ILM's digital dinosaurs, change the course of monster movie history.