"'Lego: The Piece of Resistance' Moves up to February 7, 2014 | Collider.Name. "'Lego: The Piece of Resistance' Moves up to February 7, 2014 | Collider.Horrorella (October 31, 2013). "New Trailer Has Arrived for 'The Lego Movie'!". Ain't It Cool News.Horrorella (October 31, 2013). Ain't It Cool News. ThE_JacO (November 1, 2013). "'The Lego Movie' Official Main Trailer". Nope, that comment is a misquote of what Chris and Phil said. They said there is a live action part, not a stop motion one. The journalist assumed photographic stop motion. Every single pixel of that trailer is CG. The Lego Movie (Nederlands: De Lego Film) is een Amerikaans komische 3D-film uit 2014 van Phil Lord en Christopher Miller met in de originele versie de stemmen van onder meer Chris Pratt en Elizabeth Banks. In de Nederlandstalige versie zijn de stemmen van onder meer Kees Tol en Georgina Verbaan te horen. De film bestaat grotendeels uit met de computer geanimeerde beelden van LEGO-gebaseerde personages en omgevingen, maar bevat ook een klein gedeelte live-action.
In de film zijn in totaal 15.080.330 (virtuele) legoblokjes gebruikt. Leeswaarschuwing: Onderstaande tekst bevat details over de inhoud en/of de afloop van het verhaal. Aan het begin van de film slaagt tovenaar Vitruvius (stem Morgan Freeman) er niet in om een "Kragle" geheten superwapen uit handen te houden van de gemene Lord Business (Will Ferrell), maar hij uit de voorspelling dat een persoon aangeduid als "Special" het "Piece of Resistance" zal vinden waarmee de Kragle gestopt kan worden. Jaren later vindt de doodgewone bouwvakker Emmet (Chris Pratt) dit Piece, maar hij wordt gevangengenomen door Business' handlanger Bad Cop (Liam Neeson). Ene Wyldstyle (Elizabeth Banks) redt hem en vertelt dat ze beide Master Builders zijn, die alles kunnen bouwen wat ze kunnen bedenken, zonder handleiding, terwijl Business alle creativiteit juist de kop in wil drukken. Samen met andere Master Builders binden ze de strijd aan tegen Business. Later blijkt dat het hele verhaal zich afspeelt in de fantasie van een met Lego spelend jongetje, Finn, wiens vader (ook Will Ferrell) vindt dat de creaties van zijn zoon te wanordelijk zijn, dat wil zeggen niet volgens de handleiding.
The requested URL /sound.php?id=288 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.Is the Lego Movie Videogame for you? It probably is if you can bring yourself to enjoy the following politically-controversial, looping video: Really, what else needs to be said when assessing a video game other than the line: "You can play as Shakespeare and Batman."? That says it all. Or at least says most of it.The Lego Movie Videogame is the 15th or so major game in a Lego franchise that has gradually improved over the years to become one of the most entertaining and graphically-appealing low-stress action-adventure series going. Most of the franchise's standards are back in this one. You can play co-op or solo across a bunch of levels (15) that tell a story based on a movie (The Lego Movie), all of it connected by a hub (well, this time by several hubs). Each level is designed to be replayed with an expanding cast of unlockable characters.
There are Lego studs to collect, gold bricks to find (75) and red bricks, too (20). The source material is wonderful: The Lego Movie is visually spectacular, as you'll see in many of the movie clips threaded throughout the game. That source material and this gaming series do meet at an odd intersection of subversion and paradox. This might throw you. The movie and the game feature a band of heroes (blind wizard, construction worker, rebel fighter, unicorn-cat hybrid, pirate and Batman) who go up against a guy named Lord/President Business. The villain, Mr. Business, doesn't want Lego sets to intermingle, hates imagination and creativity and is, more or less, a pro-capitalist villain...which makes it a tad weird that this game's new gameplay wrinkles involve construction worker Emmett needing to follow pages of Lego directions to build special things. It's just as weird that the Lego games have never given the players the creative freedom of, say, Minecraft.I can't say I minded that much.
The game is delightful. Players may not be able to build creatively, but the movie and game's creators sure did. The game worlds are impressive, every bit of them seemingly made up of Lego bricks with little or no backgrounds made of anything that looks non-Lego. Players get to go from modern city to wild west to some crazy cloud-and-rainbows place that is a mix between Lego heaven and a Lego rave. A long underwater level in a sinking submarine is a standout. The one thing players can create in the series, as the guy (me) who wrote about this series in The New York Times recently pointed out, is chaos. This is an essential part of having fun with Lego bricks and it's what the Lego games showcase best: smashing Lego sets apart, punching your fellow Lego characters so they separate into their component legs, torsos and heads. Note: in this game, you can play as Gandalf and Superman.You can also play as this guy.For context, your reviewer liked Lego Star Wars, Lego Star Wars II, Lego Batman and the first Lego Harry Potter, didn't like Lego Indiana Jones or Lego Batman 2, loved Lego Star Wars III and Lego City Undercover, feels guilty about barely playing the promising Lego Lord of the Rings, doesn't understand why Lego Rock Band exists, and is still in the early stages of the impressive Lego Marvel Superheroes.
Thus: The Lego Movie Videogame is my second favorite Lego game ever behind Star Wars III, with Marvel a contender to shake up these rankings. or find him on Twitter @stephentotilo.He is usually the star of the show wherever he goes.But Liam Neeson shared the limelight with his character from The Lego Movie at the Cinema Societyscreening in New York on Wednesday.The jolly Northern Irishman broke into a menacing grimace as he held a model of Bad Cop/Good Cop, the movie's tough guy villain with a split personality. He's so two faced: Jolly Liam Neeson grimaced as he posed with his Bad Cop/Good Cop character at a screening of The Lego Movie in New York on Wednesday The former Guiness brewery worker seemed to be having a great time as he hammed it up on the pre-showing red carpet.Liam, 61, was looking great for his age in a black suit and open necked shirt, though he would been even smarter had he worn a tie.He also posed alongside Chris Pratt, who plays the films hero Emmet, an ordinary construction worker mini-figure who is mistaken for a master builder who can save the entire Lego universe.
Old bill: The 61-year-old was looking great for his age in a suit and open-necked shirt combo Who's the biggest star? Chris Pratt gave a helpful hint as he posed with his co-star The Rob Roy favourite said he had no hesitation in signing up for the film as he has played with the building brick toy since he was a boy.He said: 'I was always a Lego fan, they've been around since the Jurassic period I think.'I'm 60 years of age and when I was a kid Lego was around, so I had them and my nieces and nephews and my sons had them.''It was very much part of my world, so I was thrilled to be part of this.' Bricking it: Chris looked proud as he stood next to a portrait made of Lego pieces in honour of the movie That's more like it: But he seemed far more excited to be posing next to a proper Lego man And while it is a children's movie, he said there will be plenty of laughs for parents too.Liam said: 'What the writers and directors have come up with is crazy, zany, brilliant dialogue between all the major characters.