{'SERVER_PORT': '80', 'wsgi.version': (1, 0), 'HTTP_ACCEPT_ENCODING': 'gzip', 'REMOTE_ADDR': '175.41.184.238', 'CONTENT_LENGTH': '', 'HTTP_USER_AGENT': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; n_once': False, 'wsgi.multithread': False, 'HTTP_CF_CONNECTING_IP': '175.41.184.238', 'wsgi.url_scheme': 'https', 'HTTP_CF_RAY': '3398304d9d4817d4-SIN', 'HTTP_CF_IPCOUNTRY': 'SG', 'wsgi.file_wrapper': , 'SCRIPT_NAME': '', 'SERVER_PROTOCOL': 'HTTP/1.1', 'REQUEST_METHOD': 'GET', 'REQUEST_URI': '/mocs/MOC-1680/thefangel/the-batwing/', '', '', 'wsgi.multiprocess': True, 'wsgi.input': , 'wsgi.errors': <_io.TextIOWrapper name=2 mode='w' encoding='UTF-8'>, 'uwsgi.version': b'2.0.11.1', 'SERVER_NAME': '127.0.0.1', 'DOCUMENT_ROOT': '/home/nathan/rb/site'} "The Batwing" from the LEGO Movie built in LDD. This is an exact replica of the Batwing in the movie and the videogame, and it took me more than 2 weeks to finish. There is a total of 1393 pieces.
I analyzed the movie and some footage from the game (since I don't have it) frame by frame, placing the exact pieces (the ones visible at least), which means that they are not optimal (it's very fragile and in many places a single brick could easily replace 3-4 smaller ones I used). Remarks:- some of the pieces might not be available in that color (e.g. the red missiles);- some pieces are "floating" (not attached to anything), and I guarantee that they are floating also in either the movie or the videogame. So if you want to build it you have to find a workaround;- the shades of grey may not be 100% correct since it's difficult to recognize them, but I tried to be as authentic as possible;- if you want to build it you are going to have to make some changes, since the structure is extremely fragile as is;- any asymmetries between the left and right side of the Batwing are on purpose (mainly the wings), since that's how it is in both the movie and the videogame;- whenever there where differences between the movie and the videogame (some pieces are different) I chose the movie version;- the only pieces different from the movie and the videogame are the ones with decorations on them (batman logo, cockpit instruments, etc.) since those are not available.
I want to give a lot of credit to "Master Builder" Stefan Edlinger (aka Brickmasta) that actually managed to build the Batwing in real life. I used some of his shots to solve some problems I encountered, mostly for pieces that I couldn't recognize or see. I highly recommend to check his project if you plan on building the model for real, as he solved many problems of stability and fragility that the original model has. Also check it to get an idea of what it looks like and how big it is. Or just to add some awesomeness to your day! I only ask you to respect the many hours I spent in this project and give me credit whenever you use it or post something about it (a link or a reference to my Flickr account is enough). And please let me know if you find some details that I missed from the movie or the videogame, so that I can update the model. View Building Instructions (3D File - LEGO Digital Designer LXF) Use LEGO Digital Designer to open these files and generate step by step building instructions.
This MOC also has a LEGO Digital Designer file available: After being mistaken for the LEGO Master Builder, ordinary mini-guy Emmet is swept up in an urgent quest to thwart the evil plans of Lord Business. Emmet's adventures include daunting challenges and hilarious missteps in this computer-animated epic. Rent DVDs for only Best Music Song nominee Common Sense rating OK for kids 6+ English: Dolby Digital 5.1, French: Dolby Digital 5.1, Spanish (Neutral): Dolby Digital 5.1 English: DTS-HD Master Audio,Following in the footsteps of the hit film The Lego Movie, Warner Bros. has acquired the rights to the popular video game Minecraft. The game's creator Markus ‘Notch’ Persson broke the news via Twitter on Thursday. Someone is trying leak the fact that we're working with Warner Brothers on a potential Minecraft Movie. I wanted to be the leak! — Markus Persson (@notch) February 27, 2014 See also: 'Lego Movie' Review: Everything Is Awesome and Here's Why
Lego Movie producer Roy Lee (with his company Vertigo Entertainment) has signed on to oversee the project, Deadline reports. No surprise there, considering the similarities of the two games. Minecraft, which has sold more than 35 million copies since its beta release in 2009, is essentially a digital Lego set, allowing users to create avatars and build structures using various materials. Warner Bros. is already in the planning stages, incorporating a live action tie-in, according to Deadline. The Lego Movie proved to be a smash success, raking in $280.5 million since its release in early February. Warner Bros. is also releasing a sequel to the Lego film in 2017. BONUS: 25 'Minecraft' Creations That Will Blow Your Flippin' MindYou don’t have to be mad for plastic toy mini-bricks to enjoy The Lego Movie. Mostly the film does the madness for you and it isn’t just a product-placing madness. A certain Danish toy giant will benefit – no one can doubt – from the flocking through turnstiles of the entire world filmgoing population (judging from box office returns so far).
But in a 100-minute fit of colour, comedy and surreal invention, the good craziness overpowers the greedy kind. The Lego Movie may the best model animation film, albeit here computer-assisted, I have seen. And I grew up with Jason and the Argonauts, two King Kongs and, recently but not least, the outrageously adorable A Town Called Panic.That Belgian masterpiece is the closest DNA match. In Panic, daft but loveable figurines moved about a toy landscape, engaging in the great issues of life, death and frame-by-frame ambulation. It was like a Glen Baxter cartoon come to life. The film’s miser budget was part of its charm. The Lego Movie is faux naïf on a Midas budget and still has an off-the-chart charm. You have not lived – you have only breathed and existed – before you have seen deserts made of Lego, clouds of Lego, flash-floods of Lego and, climactically, a heaving ocean of Lego. Imagine The Perfect Storm gone cubist, created by an infant Braque or Picasso. And there is swashbuckling adventure from here to the horizon in a world-domination plot enlisting pirates, cowboys, gangsters, Batman and an evil genius called Lord Business.
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, co-scripting and co-directing, previously made Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. This film is to that film what the Parthenon is to a heap of marble. It is a fully finished, fully furnished artistic impudence. Even the comic dialogue excels. I liked the nanoscopic shrift given by the heroine to the demands of early plot exposition: “Blah blah, place names, proper names, backstory stuff . . . ” And it is not enough to cast Liam Neeson as the voice of the one-man “Good Cop Bad Cop”, with his swivelling Janus face of yellow plastic. You must mickey-take Neeson’s Irish accent and then conjure a trans-dimensional reunion with his Irish Lego-dad on the Lego lawn of a Lego Irish cottage.The film is never hampered by its chosen medium. It goes everywhere and does everything, from pitched aerial battles to cities at bay against inferno. It travels every element, though spends less time than it might in the deepest depths of the sea. Perhaps that will be next.