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Kann die letzte Katze nicht finden! 06. Oktober 2014 um 11:30 Freies Spiel Baustelle: Wie komme ich weiter? 05. September 2014 um 16:59 Weiter mit: Seite 2 zur Lego Movie VideogameI was not prepared for The LEGO Movie. No really, I was not prepared at all. After months of playing the wondrous trailers over and over again, I was so excited about catching an early showing of the film this past weekend in Atlanta that I could barely even dress myself. It's a miracle they let me into the theater. I even forgot to grab 3D glasses and had to bug the security guy at the back of the theater for a pair. I was also completely unprepared for movie itself. What I was expecting — what I was prepared to watch — was an extended ad for the popular building toys, backed by some celebrity voice work. I was ready for the professional version of a stop-motion LEGO fan film. I was prepared to laugh. I was not prepared to cry, or question my place in society, or my role as a father.
The LEGO Movie revolves around Emmet (Chris Pratt), the most average Joe imaginable, a tiny cog in the massive machine of the evil Lord Business (Will Ferrell). Lord Business' regime exercises complete control of every aspect of LEGO world life, issuing step-by-step instructions for even the simplest of tasks. Emmet believes in Lord Business' plan. He watches the television shows he is supposed to watch, purchases the overpriced coffee he is supposed to drink, enjoys the music he is supposed to enjoy and performs his job to specifications. He's blissfully unaware that he's the least special guy in the world, until a chance encounter bonds him with a mystical artifact prophesied (more or less) to bring an end to Lord Business' evil schemes. Under interrogation by Business henchman Bad Cop (Liam Neeson), Emmet is offered a glimpse at what the people in his life really think about him — if they think about him at all. It's a heartbreaking moment. So when the irrascible rebel Wyldstyle (Elizabeth Banks) frees him from captivity and tells him he is The Special — the most interesting and important person in the universe — it's no wonder the hapless hero clings to the idea desperately.
It's a glimmer of hope in an otherwise bleak and depressing life. What, you wanted a whirlwind adventure filled with character cameos from the beloved brick toys' 64-year history? Well good, because that's what comes next. Emmet is introduced to the Master Builders, a secret society led by the wizard Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman, obviously having a ton of fun). They are champions of creativity, eschewing following instructions in favor of tapping into the power of imagination to make their world a truly magical place. In a way, The LEGO Movie is pitting two aspects of LEGO fandom against each other — those who build from pre-packaged sets, and those who craft amazing custom creations. Or perhaps it's urging fans like myself, sticking to the safety of step-by-step instructions, to throw caution to the wind and make something that's truly their own.Emmet and his rag-tag band of freedom fighters — Wyldstyle, Vitruvius, Batman (an amazing turn by Will Arnett), Benny the Space Guy (Charlie Day), Metal Beard the pirate (Nick Offerman) and the ridiculously cute Unikitty (Alison Brie) — take their battle to Lord Business.
It's their freedom versus his strict instructions. It's actually much more than that, but I don't want to spoil the story. Suffice it to say there is much more at stake here than some imaginary world, and the resolution will have any and every toy-collecting parent soaked in teary feels. In between the poignant messages that feel like they were aimed directly at my stupid, blocky heart, there's plenty of good-natured humor, LEGO sight gags, and jokes and references only the hardcore LEGO collector will understand. And the cameos — my god. Almost every major LEGO property makes an appearance, even if they make completely no sense given the parent companies of the characters involved. I should probably hush about that before I ruin everything. In retrospect, I suppose The LEGO Movie could never have been simply a two-hour toy commercial, because LEGO bricks are much more than simply toys. They are the building blocks of imagination given form, childhood memories waiting to be passed down from one generation to the next.
The LEGO Movie embodies that timeless wonder, and like the toys themselves, it begs to be shared. Disclaimer: After seeing the movie, this reviewer and about half the theater immediately went to the Toys'R'Us down the street and spent all the money. Check out Charlie Jane Anders' review of the movie over at our sister site, IO9.Starring: Voices of Dave Foley, Kevin Spacey, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Hayden Panettiere, Phyllis Diller, Richard Kind, David Hyde Pierce, Joe Ranft / Director: John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton There was a time, not many years ago, when Disney movies were enchanting. “The Little Mermaid” and “Beauty and the Beast” created worlds of wonder and beauty, with just a twinkle of concorable evil that lay just beneath the surface. “Aladdin” had a comic energy that it gathered from Robin Williams' unquenchable and potent talent. But with every ensuing Disney movie, the joie de vivre that made Disney such a power seemed to slip further and further away. The enchantment is back.
“A Bug’s Life” is an imaginative and joyous romp that leaves the other autumn bug movie, the competent “Antz”, far behind in the ant hill gathering food for the winter. The plot of “A Bug’s Life” is similar to that of all of the recent Disney movies. There is an outsider; in this case, it is Flik, an ant voiced by News Radio’s David Foley. Some life-changing event occurs—Flik knocks over the pile of food the ants have been building for months—and the outsider is forced to leave the place he or she has known as home. Eventually, the outsider joins others who don’t quite fit into society. The movie’s energy doesn’t come from its story, then; it comes from its characters. In particular, the group of circus bugs that Flik joins after leaving the colony are the most exciting supporting cast in a Disney movie in a long, long time. Between the male ladybug Francis, the gibberish-speaking Hungarian pillbugs (sure to be a favorite with the smallest kids), and the highly intellegent walking stick voiced by David Hyde Pierce, there exists a group of characters that would rival any Disney movie.
Once the other characters are added, it becomes an ensemble cast that rivals even the best live action films. And they exist in a glorious computer-generated environment that outdistances both “Toy Story” and “Antz”, the movies “A Bug’s Life” is most likely to be compared with. There is very little for Christians to be concerned about in this Disney film. Smaller children might be scared by the menacing and ugly grasshoppers that try to steal the ants' food, and some might be grossed-out by the mosquito that orders a Bloody Mary and gets only the former. Even then, it would be hard to find things that are offensive—only bothersome. Two bonuses come with watching “A Bug’s Life.” The first is the Academy Award-winning short that preceeds the film, “Geri’s Game,” a clever computer-animated film about an old man who plays chess with himself—and wins. The second is the closing credits to the film, which might be the funniest part of the entire film. I should say no more, except this: even without the bonuses, “A Bug’s Life” is the most exciting Disney movie since “Beauty and the Beast.”