the lego movie berkeley

the lego movie berkeley

the lego movie benny

The Lego Movie Berkeley

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A Cure for Wellness The Great Wall 3D The Great Wall (2017) The Lego Batman Movie Regal Jack London Stadium 9 Regal Crow Canyon Stadium 6 Regal Hacienda Crossings Stadium 20 & IMAX Edwards Fairfield Stadium 16 & IMAX See More Theaters Near Berkeley, CA DISNEY’S NEWSIES: THE BROADWAY MUSICAL! Matt Damon Explains Why Audiences Need to See 'The Great Wall' Need a refund or exchange? It's easy with our worry-free tickets. Here's what's included with every worry-free ticket purchase: Peace of mind of a guaranteed ticket. We know life happens. You may exchange or request a refund for your entire order, less the convenience fee, through Fandango up until the posted showtime. You'll have to complete your refund and exchange before the posted showtime indicated on your ticket. We'll refund your credit card or we can credit your Fandango account to use for another movie. Movies in the Park - Summer 2015 Berkeley's Parks Recreation & Waterfront Department presentsMovies in the Park




What could be better than enjoying a summer night watchingmovies under the stars?  The City of Berkeley's RecreationDivision is hosting a FREE outdoor movie series on Friday nights inthree of its beautiful and popular parks, featuring some well lovedfamily films. A large portable 20' x 12' inflatable movie screen and premiumaudio visual movie equipment for outdoor cinemas will make Moviesin the Park a spectacular event. The featured films are: July 10th, The Lego Movie at Cedar Rose Park,1300Rose St., 8:45pm - 10:45 pm July 31st, Despicable Me at Willard Park, 2730Hillegass Ave., 8:30pm - 10:30 pm August 28th, Big Hero 6 at Live Oak Park, 1301 ShattuckAve., 8:00pm - 10:00 pm Enjoy all the fun of a drive in movie at your local park. Please arrive at least 30 minutes before the movie begins. Bring blankets, sleeping bags and/or low-back beach chairs with amaximum height of 9 inches off theground, so the view of other patrons is not blocked.  Aflashlight or headlamp makes walking out at the end of the nighteasier. 




Limited street parking is available.  This is analcohol free event.  Visit www.cityofberkeley.info orcall 510-981-5150 for more information.  We'll see you at themovies! More movies available on future dates. The Great Wall: An IMAX 3D Experience John Wick: Chapter 2 The Lego Batman Movie 3D I Am Not Your Negro Currently, there are no movies and showtimes for this theater on this date. 2017 OSCAR-NOMINATED ANIMATED SHORTS This theater doesn't sell tickets on Fandango 2017 OSCAR-NOMINATED LIVE-ACTION SHORTS You're Killing Me Susana Manchester By the SeaIf “Battleship” taught us anything, it’s that not all toys should be topics of movies. When Warner Bros. announced it would be giving Lego the silver-screen treatment, it was understandable for the world to give a skeptical sigh. “The Lego Movie” is arriving in theaters Friday, and unlike its blundering board game brethren, it has been assembled by builders who know what they’re doing.




The film stars happy-go-lucky Emmett, voiced by Chris Pratt, who gives the typical yellow Lego figurine a comedic polish that fills the film with the same clueless, boyish whimsy Pratt is known for. Happy to stay blind to the oppressive Lego police state controlled by the shadowy President Business (Will Ferrell, in a slightly more nefarious version of his misunderstood villain in 2010’s “Megamind”), Emmett works a meaningless construction job, buys overpriced coffee and sings along to the unnaturally catchy radio hit “Everything is Awesome” (by Tegan and Sara, featuring a very-PG Lonely Island). At first, the story’s complexity resembles something read off the back of a sugary cereal box: Lego “Joe Schmo” Emmett stumbles across a mysterious brick piece that holds the secret to foil President Business’ plans. A team of “Master Builders” are assembled to help him reach the heart of Business’ layer and stop the use of a super-glue doomsday machine. Things take a Lego-sized leap into the meta at the end, however.




While the departure is not all too unexpected and feels a bit like Warner Bros. is trying to ascend the franchise to a “Toy Story”-esque catharsis, it is refreshing and provides a bit more punch to what could have been a one-trick Lego pony. Directing duo Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (who previously dabbled in and conquered with “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs”) made the most of their ultimate Lego play set. They meshed cutting-edge CGI with the look and feel of old-school stop motion, resulting in some incredibly crafted action sequences. Whether intentional or not, the animation fondly and expertly brings to life the world of imagination kids playing with actual Legos can only dream of. Another plus is the film’s boxed set of respectable talent. Elizabeth Banks voices the mysterious Wildstyle, the Lego girl-next-door with a tough streak (just don’t ask her where she got her name). Will Arnett brings his best hard-boiled bravado as the egotistic Batman, who also happens to be dating Wildstyle.




Other notable voice talents include Morgan Freeman, Charlie Day and a bipolar Liam Neeson. Ferrell is a stand out, playing both the funny-man-turned-malicious-mastermind President Business as well as another character who is Business’ larger than Lego-life counterpart (you’ll have to see the film to find out what I mean). The other brilliant business worth mentioning is the use of every Lego tie-in under the giant, yellow-brick sun, making characters such as Batman, Dumbledore and even a well-timed Chewbacca cameo possible. Almost all these cameo characters are voiced by equally recognizable actors such as Channing Tatum, Nick Offerman and Jonah Hill as the clingy fanboy Green Lantern. The variety of popular actors and their plastic counterparts is sure to draw laughs from fans all over the demographic charts. “The Lego Movie” is not just for kids and older fans who nostalgically remember constructing their first Lego-brick Death Star. The humor in the story is surprisingly self-aware and contains social satire that only parents will understand the first time around.

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