Lego Spider-Man is a product range of the Lego construction toy, based on the first two Spider-Man movies. The theme was first introduced in 2002 as a sub-brand of the Lego Studios theme, to tie in with the release of the first Spider-Man film. Three new sets were released in 2003, this time without the Lego Studios branding. In 2004, 7 new sets were introduced, to tie-in with the Spider-Man 2 movie. After this, the line was discontinued, and the rights to the third film in the series Spider-Man 3 were sold instead to rival company MEGA Brands, resulting in a Spider-Man 3 range of the Mega Bloks toy. However, in 2012 LEGO released a set based on the Ultimate Spider-Man animated series in their Marvel Superheroes line. The two sets that were part of the Lego 4+ range were Doc Ock's Crime Spree (4858) and Doc Ock's Cafe Attack (4860). The former included a helicopter, two motorbikes and a ramp, whilst the latter featured a cafe facade and a yellow car. Both sets included figures that were larger than the traditional minifig scale, with more points of articulation.
Also combined sets with the Lego Studio sets and a few Lego Spider-Man 2 sets. After 2004, no new Lego Spider-Man sets were released, despite the release of the third film in the franchise, Spider-Man 3. Instead, rival toy company MEGA Brands, who produce the Lego-compatible product Mega Bloks, entered into a multi-year licensing deal with Marvel Enterprises, giving them the rights to produce 'playsets, vehicles and other building-themed products' based upon Spider-Man, X-Men, Fantastic Four, Hulk, Captain America, Daredevil, Silver Surfer, Punisher, Blade and Namor.[1] It is unknown whether Lego intended to discontinue the Spider-Man license or were out-bid. Spider-Man returned in the Marvel sub-theme Lego Super Heroes. The Lego sets are based the Ultimate Spider-Man series. The first Lego set in the series called "Spider-Man's Doc Ock Ambush" was released in Summer 2012. Two new sets were released in January 2013: Spider Cycle Chase and Daily Bugle Showdown.[]then in 2014 three sets came out:76014 Spider-Trike vs Electro,76015 Doc Ock Truck Heist and 76016 Spider-Helicopter Rescue.Later on in su mmer 2015 they released two sets:76036 Carnage's SHIELD Sky Attack and 76027 Rhino and Sandman Super Villain Team-up
Help your child build confidence with LEGO® Juniors 4-7-year-olds can tell stories and play with anything, anytime. Their imagination and confidence to try new things are endless. There are no boundaries to getting started. That’s why we created LEGO® Juniors. -Premade elements are easy and safe for small hands to manage. -Each part of a set can be built one at a time to start playing anytime. Numbered bags for each part of the model makes it easy to find the right bricks. As soon as your child cracks the building code, the possibilities are endless. -Your child will master the basic building skills with “big kid” LEGO System bricks in no time! Building is about more than putting bricks together. -Your creative genius can play their way through everyday challenges, fantasy worlds, time and space -Building develops spatial, problem solving, reasoning and fine motor skills in a fun, playful way -It lets your child structure their creativity to empower them to conquer the world, one brick at a time.
Providing a safe space with age-appropriate materials and challenges is one of the best ways to encourage creative thinking. Anything your child can create with LEGO bricks is something unique they can be proud of. They learn new ways to express ideas. If they let you play along, experiment with those bricks like a mad scientist and see what happens! 100% compatible with LEGO System As your child grows, so do their experience, confidence and needs for bigger challenges. LEGO Juniors is 100% compatible with any LEGO System brick or set, so the play opportunities just keep getting bigger, too. 4 is the perfect age to start, and you never grow too old to play with LEGO bricks. Our responsibility towards the builders of tomorrow We want our children to inherit a healthy planet. Find out how we work with environmental leadership in our positive impact promise. Social and Emotional Skills From distributing bricks to deciding what to build and agreeing on designs, playing with bricks teaches your child important skills, such as negotiation, compromise, respect for others, helpfulness, and following rules (mind you, some of these rules will not make a whole lot of sense to adults and/or be made up completely on the fly).
Manipulating the small bricks into their proper places (or anywhere else, for that matter) requires a steady hand and a keen understanding of perspective and space – not to mention a good deal of concentration, focus and fine motor skills. Building and playing with LEGO bricks can help children develop logical skills and learn concepts like size, shape, numbers, order, area, length and patterns. Building different structures with bricks – like drawing pictures – can help your child make sense of and express things that are still too abstract for him/her to put into words. Imagination and language skills Your child will most likely love to tell you all about what he/she is building. Ask open-ended questions, and you will hear the most amazing stories about the characters involved and play-by-play commentary on what is happening. And sometimes you don’t even have to ask.Spider-Man: Ghost Rider Team-upproduct_label_list_price_accessibility 12 Reviews123451FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISMarvel Super HeroesKeep the streets of New York safe and defeat Hobgoblin!
Spider-Man: Ghost Rider Team-up Reviews - page 2Spider-Man was a theme tie-in between LEGO and Columbia Pictures. It was a full line of sets featuring characters from the first two Spider-Man movies. In 2002, Spider-Man at first was a sub-theme of Studios, and concentrated on creating a Spider-Man movie with LEGO, instead of the actual story of the films. Later, in 2003, the sets were no longer part of the Studios theme, and focused on recreating the movie events from the first film with LEGO, like the majority of movie based LEGO sets. In 2004, the Spider-Man 2 subtheme was released, and then the theme was discontinued. Spider-Man (4 Plus), a 4+ Spider-Man theme, was also released during the same year. In 2012, the Spider-Man theme returned as part of the Marvel subtheme of Super Heroes. Unlike the 2002-2004 movie-based Spider-Man series, the Super Heroes Spider-Man sets are based off of the TV series Ultimate Spider-Man. Currently the new sets bare no resemblance to the previous theme and so far only Spider-Man, Doc Ock, J. Jonah Jameson, Green Goblin and Mary Jane Watson have been redesigned.