in an other way Watch movies with subtitles using Open Subtitles MKV Player. //1/www/delivery/avw.php?zoneid=4&cb=909554&n=acd13ad3&query=The+LEGO+Batman+Movie&idsubtitle=6898926' border='0' alt=''/>The LEGO Batman Movie English subtitles (2017) 1CD srtDownload: The LEGO Batman Movie movie The LEGO Batman Movie 2017 HDTS V2 700MB x264-DiRG.srt show previewThe LEGO Batman Movie 2017 HD-TS x264-CPG.mkv Movie filenames The LEGO Batman Movie 2017 HDTS V2 700MB x264-DiRG23.976 FPS Correct subtitlesUploaded from BSPlayer v2.70 developed by bst2Commentlog-in to post comments. Download The LEGO Batman Movie at 25 MBitFantastic.Beasts.And.Where.To.Find.Them. 21/02/2017Interesting linksAll subtitles for this movie in this languageAll subtitles for this movieAll subtitles from this userRequest this subtitle for a different releaseAbout movie:Find file:Release:Trailers:Posters:Covers:Others:Your link hereMovie detailsAKA:The Lego Batman Movie (eng)Movie Rating:
- /%/%2Fen%2FC5aLtIc8dFPCiHuZrmqZkzUy394NSPcgyFSerYVOebnUw6S6OQ1FnVR4h%2FGphYHSPjlx8%2BLPcGDIO6uFwa4iKA%3D%3D' border='0' alt=''/>It seems we can’t find what you’re looking for. Perhaps searching can help.The LEGO Batman Movie is now out in theaters, bringing the Batman mythos and franchise lore to the LEGO Universe. As we say in our official review, one of the greatest joys of LEGO Batman is the filmmakers' deep knowledge of the character's history and the industry politics surrounding him. In making a superhero movie (even a LEGO one), some fans may be wondering if The LEGO Batman Movie has a post-credit scene (aka a mid-credits or "button" scene) - especially now that the LEGO movie universe is officially a thing. These days many fans are trained to sit through the entire end credits of a movie no matter what; however, for those who don't like hanging out in the theater any longer than they have to, we answer the question of Whether or Not The LEGO Batman Movie has a post-credits scene.
Sorry DC movie fans, The LEGO Batman has no fun end-credits, mid-credits or button scene for the next chapter in the LEGO movie saga. Batman and Co. have great fun closing out the film (complete with a musical number) but when it all ends, it's done. Sure, it would have admittedly been nice (and fitting) to at least have an end-credits scene that at the very least poked fun at the superhero genre's penchant for end-credit scenes - or even something like Will Arnett's Batman boasting about how many movies he's in - and how many he's about to be in.The LEGO Batman Movie delivers a great time during its actual runtime, so there's no real loss that we didn't get all the bells and whistles... Have you seen LEGO Batman yet? Thanks to IMAX & Regal, you have the chance to win an amazing prize pack full of LEGO sets, movie tickets and more! Click here or the image above to enter. A winner will be chosen February 14th, 2017! Buy Tickets powered by Fandango MORE LEGO BATMAN: Official Review / Every Batman Villain in the Movie / Will Arnett Reveals How He Uses Batman's Voice In Real Life / Batman Meets CW's Arrowverse In New TV Spot
The LEGO Batman Movie is now playing in theaters. It is 1 hour 44 minutes long, and is Rated PG for rude humor and some action.This weekend, moviegoers will have to decide whether they want to enter Bruce Wayne’s Batcave or Christian Grey’s Red Room of Pain. According to midweek estimates, the Batcave is looking like the safer bet. Despite competition from newcomers, “The Lego Batman Movie” will likely be the No. 1 film at the box office in the U.S. and Canada, ending the three-week reign of M. Night Shyamalan’s low-budget hit “Split.” The computer-animated comedy spinoff will probably gross about $60 million to $65 million domestically Friday through Sunday, according to people who have seen pre-release audience surveys.That should be enough to fend off Universal Pictures’ naughty romantic follow-up “Fifty Shades Darker,” as well as the Keanu Reeves action sequel “John Wick: Chapter Two.” All three should give the movie business a much-needed jolt after a sleepy Super Bowl weekend that delivered disappointing openings for Paramount Pictures’ “Rings” and STX Entertainment’s “The Space Between Us.”
For Warner Bros., the likely success of “The Lego Batman Movie,” which cost $80 million to make, will perform double duty by strengthening two of the Burbank studio’s key franchises. One is the DC Comics superhero brand that has taken a beating from reviewers as of late because of “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” and “Suicide Squad,” though both were big box-office successes. The other is Lego, the toy behemoth that Warner Bros. turned into a surprisingly popular film in 2014 with “The Lego Movie.”A strong opening for the spinoff, which focuses on the over-the-top Lego Batman character voiced by Will Arnett, bodes well for Warner Bros. as it looks for ways to ride the unexpected popularity of the original that grossed $258 million in the U.S. and Canada. The plastic caped crusader’s standalone film should benefit from the lack of other recent animated movies in theaters, plus early reviews praising the picture’s irreverently comic take on the generally downbeat Batman storyline.
Second place should go to “Fifty Shades Darker,” Universal’s sequel to the R-rated romance that beat its competition two years ago by catering to female moviegoers over the Valentine’s Day weekend. It grossed $93 million in its first four days in theaters, on its way to a domestic total of $166 million. The sequel isn’t getting audiences quite as hot and bothered, with analysts predicting $40 million to $50 million in ticket sales through Sunday. That would still be considered a financial success for a movie that cost about $55 million to make, though it’s a considerable drop-off from the original, which had the good fortune to open over a long weekend that coincided with Valentine’s Day. The erotic E.L. James book series was still a publishing phenomenon when the first movie was released. The other wide release to watch this weekend is “John Wick: Chapter Two,” from Lionsgate’s Summit Entertainment label, which is poised to become the now rare type of sequel that does better than its predecessor.