LEGO® → System → Minifigures 71002 << 71004 >> 71005 The LEGO Movie Series $2.99 €2.49 £2.49 $4.99Additional prices: 71004 The LEGO Movie Series is a series of Minifigures released in January 2014. It includes characters from The LEGO Movie.Do not modify it. 16 all-new, special minifigures from the new THE LEGO® MOVIE™, is now part of the LEGO® Minifigure Collection. Each minifigure comes in a sealed “mystery” bag with one or more accessories, display plate and collector’s booklet. Inspired by The LEGO Movie this collection includes: William Shakespeare, Abraham Lincoln, Panda Guy, Marsha, Queen of the Mermaids, Velma Staplebot, Scribble-Face Bad Cop, Wild West Wyldstyle, Hard Hat Emmet, Gail the Construction Worker, "Where Are My Pants?" Guy, Mrs. Scratchen-Post, Wiley Fusebot, President Business, Calamity Drone, Taco Tuesday Man and Larry the Barista. Every minifigure comes with one or more accessories and a display plate. Fun new characters from THE LEGO® MOVIE™ for your LEGO® Minifigures collection.
Calamity DroneGail the Construction WorkerAbraham LincolnLarry the BaristaPanda GuyVelma StaplebotWilliam ShakespeareTaco Tuesday Guy“Where are my Pants?” GuyWiley FusebotPresident BusinessWild West WyldestyleHard Hat EmmetScribble-Face Bad CopMrs. Scratchen-PostMarsha Queen of the Mermaids Bad Cop/Good Cop | Radio DJ Robot | Alfie the Apprentice | Frank the Foreman | Gail the Construction Worker | Garbage Man Dan | Ice Cream Mike | Larry the Barista | "Where are my Pants?" DC Universe: Aquaman | Deep Sea Diver | Original Characters: Abraham Lincoln | El Macho Wrestler | Garbage Man Grant | Ice Cream Jo | Marsha Queen of the Mermaids | Taco Tuesday Guy | characters from other themes Conductor Charlie | Gandalf (The Lord of The Rings/The Hobbit) | Green Ninja (Ninjago) | Johnny Thunder (Adventurers) | Michelangelo (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) | Milhouse (The Simpsons) | NBA Player 1 (Basketball) | NBA Player 2 (Basketball) | Professor Dumbledore (Harry Potter) |
Red Classic Spaceman | Shaquille O'Neal (Basketball) | Speed Racer (Speed Racer) | The Swamp Creature (Monster Fighters) | "The Man Upstairs" | Fred the Demolition Guy | Lego Movie Maker Project Description In this project, you will create a Lego Movie using the Lego Movie Maker Application on the iPad. The teacher will teach students about a subject area. For example, students will be learning about the Solar System. Students will use Lego Story Starter Kits to build scenes for their movie.They will show the teacher their new knowledge using their movie. They can create scenes dealing with the Sun, Earth, or the rest of the Solar System. Students will create their scenes based about the lesson. Students will take pictures of their scenes and create a Lego Movie Maker with them. The instructions are below. Students/Teachers can watch the tutorial video and the example video to get an idea of how the program works. Lego Movie Maker Instructions: 1. When you open the app on your iPad, there is a screen that pops up, press the red “Make a Movie” box.
2.You can add titles and credits to your movie. You can select from different title cards and name the movie. 3. Set up the scene that you want in your movie and touch the center of the screen of the iPad to take a picture. of it and then move the figures or scene to their next action pose and repeat. 4. In Capture mode, there are many different things that you can add to your movie. 5. Focus mode to focus your scenes. -Flash to turn the flash on and off -Grid to help line up and frame each shot -Onion skin to line up a current shot with the previous picture -Preview to preview your movie 6. In Edit mode, you can delete and insert a frame by taking a new picture. 7. Add music or record your own voice, color effects, and speed up and down your movies. 8. In the final steps, you have the option to build a new movie, go to the gallery, delete the current movie, go back, and edit the current movie and share the movie to the camera roll or upload it to YouTube.
This video provides a brief tutorial on how to use Lego Movie Maker to create your own video for the classroom. Refer to it as needed throughout the project. Here is an example of a Lego Movie Maker VideoOPINION: The Lego movie got think tanks wrong Play NBR radio on This article is tagged with the following keywords. Find out more about MyNBR Tags Intueri may be a tough sell for High St Capital Partners Powerhouse COO quits: the second senior departure in two months TiVo gets death sentence, annoying remaining users Minter Ellison invests $2m in artificial intelligence technology to replace lawyers Why Countdown killed its iPhone app Immigration ban delayed again and spy tool ready for renewal, on Trump’s Beltway Chris Keall talks about the final end of TiVo Reserve Bank governor Wheeler’s speech reflects not just local but global worry about Trump’s policies Kiwibank CEO Paul Brock on lending to small businesses Chapman Tripp's Tim Tubman talks M&A trends
The Lego Movie Videogame Platform: PlayStation 4 (reviewed), Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii U, Windows PC, PlayStation Vita, Nintendo 3DS Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment Release: February 7, 2014 The Lego Movie Videogame sticks to many of the series’ tried-and-true tropes. You’re going to spend a lot of time running around contained levels brimming with interesting objects that you need to bash order to free their constituent pieces, all the while keeping an eye out for key items that will help you solve clever contextual puzzles that usually involve building something new. But in a manner similar to last year’s surprisingly bold Lego City Undercover for Wii U, it doesn’t rely as heavily on pop culture licenses as it does on the appeal of Lego itself, on millions of people’s unabashed adoration of the colourful, 55-year-old plastic building blocks that have – remarkably – become the top selling toy in the world and one of Denmark’s largest exports.
More importantly, much like the film upon which it is based – a story about a Lego minifigure construction worker discovering his imagination and using it to defeat a mastermind bent on imposing a sort of fascist order on the entire Lego universe – The Lego Movie Videogame acts as both an explanation and a strong justification for our love of a toy that embodies childlike imagination. The first thing franchise fans will likely notice upon jumping into the game is that everything is made of Lego. Previous Lego games cheated a bit. Just about everything had a plastic sheen, and many objects were clearly architected with a variety of authentic Lego elements, but most things – trees, buildings, the ground – clearly weren’t constructed with the Danish building blocks. That’s not the case in this game, which does its best to stay true to the film’s stop-motion style and these-are-real-toys-and-proud-of-it vibe. Every building looks like one of those complex $200 modular Lego city sets kids covet at the Lego Store.
Lamp posts, couches, vehicles – all are constructed with authentic Lego elements. Music coming out of boom boxes takes on the form of 1×1 flat tiles with pictures of musical notes adhered to them. The illusions of running water, fiery explosions, and smoke are all achieved with rapidly moving bricks. The closest the game comes to fudging anything is the ground in some areas. TT Games puts down Lego base plates – those big flat studded plates that serve as the foundation for most Lego sets – but the studs sometimes appear flattened, an illusion of depth created by shadows drawn away from two-dimensional painted studs. Aside from that, the Lego world crafted here is pretty much 100 per cent legit. Which means you can build anything you see in the game (assuming you have the proper bricks). And that, as The Lego Movie’s catchy theme song merrily insists, is awesome. Level design feels a little different than in previous Lego games, too. Sure, you’ll break things apart and build new stuff out of the smashed pieces, and solve little contextual puzzles through a mix of exploration and trial and error play.
And it’s still a great couch co-op experience, with sequences in which a pair of players can play off each other’s unique abilities, taking turns clearing paths that let the other progress. However, the levels tend to be a fair bit shorter and more dynamic. Instead of the marathon levels of Lego games past that could balloon to 90-minutes or more, these levels are shorter and punchier, set in some wonderfully fantastical locales from them film (the cloud realm is a feast for the eyes), and often include more cinematic, action-oriented scenarios that involve things like driving vehicles and sliding along hills. Better yet, there are new activities designed to play off Lego as a toy. Master builder characters like Wyldstyle (the girl with the purple streaks in her hair) can pull bricks from the environment and build ad-hoc structures — like catapults and clown cars — from their imagination. Others, like construction worker Emmet, require the sort of instructions that come with Lego sets, and a big part of the game revolves around finding these pages — they’re printed on flat tile bricks — and using them to create necessary objects.
When you have enough, you get to play a little timed mini-game that involves picking out proper Lego elements scattered around a wheel. These are nice additions to the game. More importantly, they highlight the narrative theme of contrasting free thinkers and those who insist on thoughtlessly doing everything by the book, and in doing so tie some of the clever messages found within the static film to the interactive world of the game. Rules, according to both the game and movie, are like Lego creations: They’re made to be broken. It’s a safe bet that kids are going to come away from the game thinking about how they play with their real-world Lego, re-examining what they see in their sets’ instruction booklets and wondering what they might be able to do with their imaginations instead. Adults, meanwhile, can just sit back enjoy the game’s lightly subversive vibe and terrific sense of humour, which, like the movie, mixes low-brow jokes with biting commentary. Few games have such potential to make kids and grown-ups giggle in equal measure.
One word of caution: If you decide to play the game before watching the critically acclaimed film from which it takes its name, you do so at your own peril. TT Games’ adventure follows the movie’s plot pretty closely and pulls more than a dozen lengthy narrative cut scenes straight from the big screen (not to mention the A-list Hollywood talents who lent their voices to the film). It’s a terrific treat for anyone who’s seen and enjoyed the movie, but it serves as a giant spoiler for anyone who hasn’t. And you should know, too, that the series’ notorious glitches are in full force once again. The game crashed three times while I played, and there were several areas in which characters became stuck, forcing a restart from the last save point. (The Lego series has single-handedly taught my daughter the meaning and proper use of the word “glitch,” and she had ample opportunity to employ it through this adventure.) These warnings aside, The Lego Movie Videogame earns an easy and enthusiastic recommendation.