I am seriously so excited about this Pre-K Pack! My boys, like most boys, are obsessed with Legos! So, when the Lego Movie came out it was a big deal for the Dana family! I was beyond stoked when I came across this awesome clipart! I just knew that I had to put together a Pre-K Pack! The Expansion will be coming out next week and then I am currently laying out some learning printables for 5-7 year olds, but I am not sure when they’ll be ready. But, they are in the works! ) any corrections you find! I am human and am not perfect! I always quickly correct and update the download package if mistakes are found! Included in this Pre-K Pack is: Prewriting Practice Sheets – Cutting Practice – Which one is different? Finish the Pattern Sheet – Size Sequencing Sheet – Lego Strip Puzzle 4-piece Puzzles – Sorting Practice -Counting Practice Cards Color the Emmet – 2-Part Vocabulary Cards Shadow Matching – Letter Ll Identification – Letter Ee Identification
Lego Movie Matching – Letter Ll Sorting Page – Letter Ee Sorting Page and IceMilo Clipart for the amazing clipart! Download the Lego Movie Pre-K Pack Here Be sure to visit our Pre-K Pack Page to see all our Pre-K and Expansion Packs! If you are new to Pre-K Packs, click HERE to learn how to use, prepare and store them! If you love Legos, you will want to check these posts out! An Insiders Guide to Legoland Lego Movie Pre-K pack Lego Movie Coloring Pages How to build a Lego table – Convert a coffee table / Convert a train table Lego Movie Teacher Appreciation Door Home > Games > The LEGO Movie and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 are both getting video game tie-ins The LEGO Movie and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 are both getting video game tie-ins There's always been an odd, mostly strained relationship between movies and videogames, with adaptations of one by the other never really working out so great. Things look to be on the up and up lately though, with Michael Fassbender hard at work on the Assassin's Creed movie, and Tom Hardy in talks to star in the adaptation of Splinter Cell.
The other way around, we've got two videogames based on movies coming out this year that have got us excited. First up, The Lego Movie Videogame! Coming from TT Games, the same folk who brought us the frankly fantastic Lego Marvel Super Heroes game last year, The Lego Movie Videogame looks to be sticking closely to the plot of the movie (due in cinemas on Feb 8th), and with an all star voice cast, this looks set to be A LOT of fun. It'll be available on PS3, PS4, XBox 360, XBox One, PC, Nintendo 3DS and PS Vita on February 4th. And secondly, we've got The Amazing Spiderman 2. This game looks set to be slightly different from the story being told by the movie - which hits screens on April 18th - as it deals with Spiderman's relationship with comic-book villain Kraven The Hunter, who hasn't been part of the Spiderman movies universe as of yet. Kraven is training Spidey in how to become a better hunter, initially to find the man who killed Peter Parker's uncle, but eventually to see whether or not Spiderman will use these new powers for good or evil.
Yes, it's up to you whether or not you want Ol' Webhead to be a superhero or a supervillain in this game! The Amazing Spiderman 2 game will be available on PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PC, Wii U and Nintendo 3DS from Early April. Saturday 4th March 2017 Sunday 5th March 2017 Monday 6th March 2017 Tuesday 7th March 2017 Wednesday 8th March 2017 PIC: Paddy Power brilliantly taunts Scottish golf club voting on whether to allow female members Watch: A guy proposed to his girlfriend with an engagement ring inside a box of Chicken McNuggets Seth Rogen has been DM'ing Donald Trump Jr. on Twitter to ask him to get his dad to resign Watch: Someone made a model of the awkward Trump handshake and it's glorious Arnold Schwarzenegger left himself badly exposed when he threw shade at Nickelback on Twitter PIC: Domino's made a heart shaped pizza for V-Day and the result was less than spectacular After 67 years of marriage husband tells wife he loves her for the first time with a grand gesture
Watch: The video for Rubberbandits' new track 'Donald in the Distance' is predictably insane PIC: JK Rowling set a trap for Piers Morgan on Twitter and he fell for it hook, line, and sinker Watch: 8 Out Of 10 Cats contestants break down laughing after Jimmy Carr's 'unnecessary' joke Watch: Tom Hardy and his bedtime stories are your new Valentine's Day plans Whatsapp are testing something that might be the best thing they've ever done Watch: This gorgeous video featuring Skerries Lighthouse will warm your heart on a cold winter's day Watch: Alec Baldwin entertains protesters in New York with his Trump impression Watch: Serena Williams treats a reporter like a bold schoolboy after he describes her as 'scrappy' Tom Hanks has sent a coffee machine to the White House with a brilliant note attached The world's largest passenger aircraft will land in Dublin this March It's hard to believe but these strawberries are not red Time to wrap up - snow and frost are being predicted for this weekend
You can now get spice bag powder (but it's not very good, apparently) WATCH: First full-length trailer for Dead Men Tell No Tales references the first POTC a lot Watch: Two Irish people who Jimmy Kimmel brought into the Oscars reveal all about the big night A black and white version of Logan is being 'worked on' Barry Jenkins reveals heartfelt Best Picture speech he would have given for Moonlight win Watch: First look at Aquaman underwater unveiled by Zack Snyder The Oscars will no longer be working with the two PwC accountants involved with this year's awardsI’ll be the first to admit that I’m really not the biggest Lego fan. Not in terms of the constructive toy, of course—but a while back it really started to disturb me that there was a Lego version of practically everything, and that Lego versions of popular media properties had their own separate fans. The fact that there are people who like Lego Indiana Jones completely apart from the filmed character is just plain odd to me.
That said, if you like fun, you’ll probably really enjoy The LEGO Movie. And then you’ll be terrified at what you just bought into. Spoilers below for the film. To briefly recap the basics of the film, there’s a really boring Lego construction worker named Emmett who works in a giant Lego city where everything is sort of vacant and by-the-numbers. He accidentally finds an item called “The Piece of Resistance” (yes, you read that right) and finds out that there’s a prophecy about him—he is meant to be The Special, a person who stops the evil President Business from destroying all of Lego-dom with The Kragle. What you realize as a human is that Kragle is simply Krazy Glue with some letters scratched off, and that the famed Piece is simply the cap to it. Wyldstyle, the action-lady Lego who saves Emmett from immediate destruction, explains that all the Lego dimensions used to bleed together and the Master Builders (cool Legos with ideas!) just created whatever they wanted all the time.
When President Business came into power, he walled off all the dimensions into separate areas, got rid of the Master Builders, and is planning to use the Kragle to freeze all Legos permanently like a monument. After lots of adventures, it seems as though Emmett is bound to fail in his mission to stop President Business, but we’re finally shown the other side of the reality wall… It turns out that all these Lego dimensions were created and owned by one dad, and his son keeps trying to rearrange things, to build something new. Dad is determined to model up-to-spec manual-perfect Lego worlds and make them permanent with the use of super glue. But when he gets a better look at his son’s creations, he realizes that he’s missing something and has a change of heart. He asks his son what Emmett would say to President Business, and his son tells him that he would say Business doesn’t have to be a villain. That they could play and build and that everyone had the ability to be The Special.
Dad and his son begin playing together. Yes, the realization of the plot is bound to make you teary. You spend the movie waiting for the reveal (it’s clearly coming from the beginning), and it really doesn’t disappoint. Frankly, we’ve all seen it; even if you have no children of your own, most of us have witnessed parents trying to “teach” their children how to properly play with toys. As though there is anything proper or teachable about creativity and play in the first place. There’s a lot of smart humor packed into this script, which is the number one selling point of the film, and makes it great for both kids and adults. The city Emmett occupies is a horrifying comment on mundane and everyday modern living. Workers do everything by the manual, complete menial tasks with the help of a single brainwashing pop tune, and everyone watches the same crap TV show every day (aptly titled “Where Are My Pants?” which feels like every horrible sitcom ever). Because Lego has so many licensing deals, lots of great characters pop up in the film, most of them DC superheroes with a few memorable Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter cameos thrown in for fun.
Batman takes up the majority of licensed screentime because he’s Wyldstyle’s boyfriend. What’s great about this version of Batman is that he’s written like every crack fanfic and goofy internet comic come to life—the parody of a parody of Batman. He plays a song for Wyldstyle that he wrote for her “about how he’s an orphan.” Everything has to be built as a bat-version of whatever it’s meant to be. And he’s given all the best incredulous one-liners the script has to offer. In other DC news, Green Lantern is basically treated like the weird annoying cousin that no one wants to be seen with, which is particularly scathing after his solo box office bomb. Liam Neeson has the most fun in this movie by just being himself to the max as Bad Cop/Good Cop. The movie does accidentally highlight some of the biggest problems with the Lego brand, however. The lack of female mini-figs means that there are basically only two female characters in a script full of men, and one of them is a unikitty.
(Although Unikitty is totally awesome.) While Batman is great, Wonder Woman makes an appearance only to be immediately packed away. Diversity isn’t big either, but we do at least have Morgan Freeman voicing the Wise Guide role. The nostalgia button gets hit hard in this movie as well with classic figures and sets—which is a very clear technique being employed to distract from the most disturbing aspect of this theater-going experience… The most unsettling factor about the movie overall, is that it is ultimately one giant commercial. No matter how fun or clever the script is, you cannot escape the fact that this is a film about why Legos are awesome and why you should want to play with them. The message the story drives home is wrapped up in that advertisement, all down to how special we are for having imaginations that allow us to build great things… out of Legos. A child isn’t going to be bothered by it, but adults will have a hard time ignoring it (especially when a viewing leads to a demand for more Legos, which it very likely will).