lego star wars bbc

lego star wars bbc

lego star wars bb season 2 episode one

Lego Star Wars Bbc

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE




Hello and welcome to Morgspenny Productions! My name is Morgan Spence and I am a 17 year old filmmaker from Scotland. I specialise in stop-motion animation, primarily using Lego bricks. Since starting to produce shorts in 2011, my work has been viewed by more than 5 million people globally. I have created commissioned videos for the likes of BBC Worldwide and ABC Television, and my work has been featured on Jimmy Kimmel Live in the United States. To view my films, click here! Click Here for more information!Den begärda sidtiteln innehåller ogiltiga tecken: "%C3". -- Cast & Crew New & Used MarketplaceGrumpy Cat paved the way for unhappy... One of marketing experts Saatchi and...Lego Batman movie star Will Arnett's BBC Radio 1 alphabet prank is comedy gold LEGO Batman film fever has swept the world and the movie's star had viewers in stitches during a BBC Radio 1 phone call joke. The Lego Batman movie hit cinemas yesterday and has been described as "a fantastic plastic reworking of The Dark Knight" by director Christopher Nolan.But a prank phone call the film's star Will Arnett, 46, made on BBC Radio 1's The Matt Edmondson Show is receiving equally sensational reviews.




As part of a dare, host Matt asked Will to phone up a toy shop and start every new sentence with the next letter of the alphabet.If Will doesn't complete the full A-Z he fails. But the comedian was up to the task and took it on in hilarious fashion.Talking to a customer service adviser at a toy shop in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, Will cruises through the first letters with ease.In side-splitting video – available above – he says: "Are you open? Because I'm looking for some toys. Can't tell you though. Do you have any blocks that snap together?"With A, B, C and D out of the way Will then continues to baffle the woman by talking about Superman, Kryptonite, Lego, his son and Playmobil.But as he reaches the end of the alphabet the challenge gets tricky.Unsure of how to continue, Will just simply says "Uranium," "Victory is mine" and "Xylophones" to tick those letters off the list.He ends the task by asking if the woman's shop is "Zoo-like". The hero London deserves: "Legographer's" BRILLIANT Batman pics




The clip has been watched 200,000 times in just one day and has been shared widely on social media with viewers in stitches at what they saw.One Reddit user wrote: "Absolutely priceless."And a third added: "This was just perfect. Danish toymaker Lego saw its sales spike by a quarter in 2015, largely due to demand for Star Wars merchandise linked to the film franchise’s latest installment, BBC reports. The Force Awakens, part seven of the Star Wars series, landed in theaters before Christmas 2015 and quickly became a box office hit, taking in $1.9 billion worldwide. Along with tickets, fans also bought the toys, propelling sales of the franchise’s merchandise and making Lego’s replica of the Millennium Falcon one of the brand’s best-selling products for the year. The only Lego set that sold better than Han Solo and Chewbacca’s iconic spacecraft was Elsa's sparkling ice castle from the Disney film Frozen. According to Lego, the company’s sales have grown across the globe, though growth was somewhat slowed in Asia.




Still, this did not stall profits, with the company reporting a rise in revenue to 35.7 billion Danish kroner ($5.2 billion ) from 28.5 billion kroner ($4.2 billion) in 2014. John Goodwin, Lego’s chief financial officer, told the BBC that the Chinese market, in particular, continues to generate sales: “Domestically we are still seeing a continual very strong growth and importantly for us the aspiring middle class within China continues to grow, and they are showing a great degree of interest in these great play materials that we think bring a high degree of creativity to those children.” Try Newsweek: Subscription offers Arsenal Star Mesut Ozil Reveals Explosive Row With Jose Mourinho Zlatan Ibrahimovic Set to Remain at Manchester United Until 2019 The Harrowing Story of Life Inside Alabama's Most Sadistic Christian Bootcamp Antonio Conte Surprisingly Labels Chelsea Star As ‘One of World’s Best’Bad Santa promised boy a £400 Lego Star Wars toy, claims furious mum




A MUM who took her seven-year-old to a grotto was shocked when Santa promised her son a toy costing £400. SWNSLinda Belnik, 35, and Joshua, seven, say the shopping-centre Santa talked enthusiastically about getting him a Star Wars Death Star Lego set. They claim he said: “See this white phone? I will call the elves now and get them to make it for you.” Linda said: “I couldn’t believe he’d promised such an expensive toy. Santas usually tell kids they’ll see what they can do, not promise anything. “I had made the decision he would not be getting the set as it costs so much. It’s put me in a really awkward position.” Linda did not cause a scene because she did not want to ruin the image of Christmas for Joshua and her five-year-old twins, Jasmine and Jasper. Linda added: “Santa has no idea what anyone’s financial situation is. It sets kids up for disappointment if parents can’t afford it.  The best Christmas TV specials Christmas TV 2016: The best TV to watch this December, from Doctor Who to Call the Midwife & one off drama To Walk Invisible.




The best Christmas TV for 2016 “I had already told Joshua he is not getting the present, so that’s it’s even more upsetting as he now truly believes he is. He’s walking around saying Santa said he will get the toy.” I couldn’t believe he’d promised such an expensive toy Linda complained to managers at Westfield shopping centre in White City, west London, after getting home. As a gesture of goodwill, Westfield offered a free ice-skating package for the family. But Linda, a building company director from Camberley, Surrey, said: “It doesn't help explain to my son why he’s not got his present on Christmas Day.” SWNSWestfield said: “All grotto staff are trained and follow script guidelines which, under no circumstances, include the promise of specific gifts. “The Santa has over 20 years’ experience and has not promised specific gifts to the child. Westfield is committed to providing the best experience for children and families.” Linda last night stood by her and Josahua’s version, saying: “That’s what he said, end of.”

Report Page