Pars pour des missions intrépides avec le X-Wing Fighter de Poe ! Lutte contre les forces du Premier Ordre avec le X-Wing Fighter de Poe. Ce starfighter personnalisé est plein de fonctions, avec notamment 4 fusils à ressorts, 2 fusils à tenons, un train d'atterrissage rétractable, des ailes qui s'ouvrent, un cockpit qui s'ouvre avec de la place pour une figurine, et de la place derrière pour le droïde astromech BB-8. Il y a même un chargeur avec un porte-armes, des missiles et des munitions supplémentaires et un siège pour une figurine. Alors grimpe sur l'échelle d'accès, mets ta ceinture, et prépare-toi à recréer tes propres scènes géniales de Star Wars : Le Réveil de la Force ! Comprend 3 figurines avec des armes et des accessoires assortis : Poe Dameron, équipage au sol de la Résistance, un pilote de X-Wing de la Résistance, plus un droïde astromech BB-8. Embarque à bord du X-Wing Fighter de Poe avec des fusils à ressorts, des fusils à tenons, un train d'atterrissage rétractable, des ailes qui s'ouvrent, un chargeur, une échelle d'accès et plus encore.
• Comprend 3 figurines avec des armes et des accessoires assortis : Poe Dameron, équipage au sol de la Résistance, un pilote de X-Wing de la Résistance, plus un droïde astromech BB-8. • Comprend le X-Wing Fighter de Poe, un chargeur et une échelle d'accès • Ce X-Wing Fighter comprend 4 fusils à ressorts, 2 fusils à tenons, un train d'atterrissage rétractable, des ailes qui s'ouvrent, un cockpit qui s'ouvre avec de la place pour une figurine, et de la place derrière pour le droïde astromech BB-8. • Le chargeur comprend un porte-armes, des missiles, des munitions et un siège pour une figurine. • Les armes incluent 2 pistolets et une clé • Les accessoires incluent 3 casques • Ouvre les ailes et prépare-toi pour le combat ! • Effectue le réapprovisionnement avec le chargeur • Démarre les moteurs, rentre le train d'atterrissage et prépare-toi pour le lancement ! • Recrée des scènes d'action inoubliables de Star Wars : Le Réveil de la Force.
• Le complément parfait de toute collection LEGO® Star Wars • Rejoue des scènes passionnantes sur la planète enneigée contre le Snowspeeder du Premier Ordre (75100) • Mesure plus de 11 cm de haut, 37 cm de long et 32 cm de large avec les ailes ouvertes et plus de 8 cm de haut avec les ailes ferméesThese are the toys kids across Britain will be checking off (twice) on their Christmas lists this year. The line-up of the predicted top-sellers this Christmas was released today by The Toy Retailers Association (TRA), which is promising ‘a vintage year’ for toys. Largely thanks to the return of Star Wars and Thunderbirds. Although Princess Elsa is still clinging on by her fingernails. The return of greats like the Millennium Falcon and Tracy Island means many parents will be taking a walk down memory lane too. Having been lucky (read: spoilt) enough to have my own Millennium Falcon as a kid, a warning to children everywhere: don’t force the false floor trap door.
The top 12 must-have toys for Christmas 2015 1. City Deep Sea Exploration Vessel from Lego – £79.99 2. Disney Frozen Sing-A-Long Elsa – £34.99 3. IDO3D Deluxe 3D Design Studio – £24.99 (pens that draw in 3D guys) 4. Little Live Pets Cleverkeet – £60 (plastic bird that sings, talks, dances and, err, drives) 5. Paw Patrol Paw Patroller – £59.99 6. Pie Face Game from Hasbro – £19.99 (get slapped with whipped cream or a sponge) 7. Shopkins Food Fair – Scoops Ice Cream Truck – £19.99 8. Star Wars Bladebuilder Jedi Master Lightsaber from Hasbro – £49.99 9. Star Wars Kylo Ren’s Command Shuttle from Lego – £99.99 10. Star Wars The Force Awakens Millennium Falcon from Hasbro – £29.94 11. Thunderbirds – Interactive Tracy Island Playset – £59.99 (or just Google the Blue Peter tutorial) 12. Toot-Toot Friends Busy Sounds Discovery Home – £29.99 Gary Grant, chairman of the TRA’s DreamToys committee, promised: ‘2015 is going to be a vintage year for toys.
“Strong entertainment brands like Frozen, Thunderbirds and Star Wars are appearing alongside creative brands like Little Live Pets and classic evergreens such as Lego, ever more stimulating playsets for under fives such as Toot-Toot or Paw Patrol and family games like Pie Face. He added: ‘While the blockbuster licences may steal the headlines, it is exciting to see innovation throughout the list with manufacturers successfully combining this with traditional play in, for example, the IDO3D craft set, and Shopkins has become the new craze of the year, embracing all that is good about toys.’ I mean, nothing beats a Mr Frosty, but okay. MORE: Watch these retro adverts and see how Christmas looked 30 years ago MORE: Dear Santa, can I have a My Little Pony? 10 reasons why Christmas was better in the 70s and 80sWhat do we mean when we talk about "Star Wars" now?Do we still mean the movies? Or do we mean the culture that sprouted up around it almost 40 years ago and refuses to go away?
Are we talking about planets and monsters from the imagination of George Lucas? Or the ancillary empire that sprung from those first blockbusters — bedsheets and video games and TV series and amusement park rides? With "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" opening in December, these questions are about to get even more complicated. The new films, and the films after that — set to arrive annually, until the earth is extinguished by the sun — are post-Lucas enterprises, akin to Disneyland continuing on after Disney. Quite literally: Disney bought Lucasfilm for $4 billion in 2012 and does not plan to put the franchise into carbonite. So it seems we need to recognize that, when we talk about liking "Star Wars" now, we are talking about a massive subculture within pop culture itself.So, here are what I consider the 20 best things about "Star Wars," culture-wide. 1. Han Solo: Scoundrel, wise-cracker, audience surrogate. Everything that first captured the audience is contained in the unhurried, borderline uninvested performance of Harrison Ford, who, like the character itself, regards everything going on around him as sometimes silly, sometimes serious, but generally kind of fun.2.
"The Empire Strikes Back": A franchise gains gravitas, all of the good guys get their butts kicked endlessly and a series that had been as fizzy as a matinee serial turned compelling. "Dr. Zhivago" in space.3. "Star Wars" bedsheets:Of all the "Star Wars" merchandise in the universe, maybe the most personal. Regardless if you were tucked under a "Phantom Menace" comforter or rested your head on "Return of the Jedi" painterly designs, repeated wallpaper-style across a plush canvas, remain a dream, for your dreams. 4. "Star Wars" parodies: A vein so delightful it is its own genre. Mel Brooks ("Spaceballs"), MAD magazine, "Friends," "South Park," "Family Guy," "Robot Chicken," even Woody Allen ("Deconstructing Harry") mined the innate silliness of the material. As Mark Hamill once sang on "The Simpsons": "Luke be a Jedi tonight." 5. Darth Vader: Tall, dark and intimidating, the Darth Lord of the Sith, a.k.a. Anakin, reset the bar for villainy. The franchise itself is actually his story.
One caveat: Without his helmet, did he have to look like Uncle Fester?6. Chewbacca's growl: The indelible work of sound designer Ben Burtt, who recorded bears, badgers, lions, sea lions, camels and walruses, mixing the vocal performance of each animal with an ear for pain, anger or joy. 7. The brass blast of John Williams' main theme: An invigorating trumpet fanfare that segues into a surge of London Symphony Orchestra strings and, in roughly two seconds, creates a shorthand for the series.8. The 501st Legion: You know those intensely detailed, Stormtrooper-suited devotees who attend every "Star Wars" movie opening (and toy release, and flank "Weird Al" Yankovic in concert)? That's an 18-year-old service organization, with several thousands of members worldwide, whose charity work has become legend.9. Carrie Fisher: The cinnamon-bun hair provides the iconography but the actress herself, on screen and off, with a strong sense of irony, remains a study in how to play a smart, tough woman in a largely male galaxy.10.
The concept paintings of Ralph McQuarrie: Commissioned by Lucas in the mid-'70s to give some flesh to his conceptually questionable script, McQuarrie, a former tech illustrator for Boeing originally from Gary, Ind., gave the universe a shape, and deserves a lot of credit for the design of Darth Vader, C-3PO, etc.11. "Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga": Best "Star Wars" video game ever? Certainly the most sardonic, a Lego re-working of iconic moments that doesn't insult the puzzle-solving skills of kids or adults, and plays almost like a piece of found art, a radical interpretation of one pop-culture material by another.12. "Star Wars" pet costumes: Created by venerable New York costume company Rubie's. Cleverly disguised any Irish Setter as an Imperial Walker or any corgi as an Ewok.13. John Barry's sets in the original trilogy: From the cool hallways of the Death Star to the cavernous hangars to the griminess of the Millennium Falcon, his vision was a mixture of the cobbled-together and the crassly sleek, telegraphing a sense of social order to the universe.14.
General Grievous: The prequel trilogy was not entirely the creative bust that conventional wisdom assumes. Grievous, a kind of cyborg praying mantis with a touch of Snidely Whiplash, was inspired fun.15. The packaging design for Kenner's "Star Wars" toy line: For a handful of years, those simple stark black backgrounds and silver racing lines became so ubiquitous — and remain so, in retro form, in many a toy store — the aesthetic can still be found online as a meme, with a transporting, madeleine-like impact.16. The Han Solo freezing scene in "Empire": Princess Leia says: "I love you." Han says: "I know."17. "Star Wars Rebels" on Disney XD: Arguably the most enjoyable, underrated "Star Wars" series since the original trilogy. It's feather-light fluff that recaptures the sense of humor, and casual zippiness, of the 1970s.18. Star Destroyers: The Empire's flying-V battleships, elegantly imposing.19. Ewan McGregor's light saber sounds: While shooting "The Phantom Menace," the actor was so thrilled to slip into his childhood dreams he habitually made the familiar light saber hum while swinging his prop around on set (sounds that had to be replaced later with the actual sound effect).