Lego Batman Movie, The Starring: Will Arnett, Michael Cera, Zach Galifianakis Directed by: Chris McKay In Theatres:Feb 10, 2017 Notes:NO PASSES accepted until February 24Violence, some scary scenes, cartoon/animation action. Please Select Your TheatreSt. Catharines, Pen CentreAbout this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:In a scenario drawn from the film, The Lego Movie Videogame puts Lego kids into the role of Emmet, an ordinary, rules-following, perfectly average Lego minifigure who is mistakenly identified as the most extraordinary person and the key to saving the world. Players guide him as he is drafted into a fellowship of strangers on an epic quest to stop an evil tyrant, a journey for which Emmet is hopelessly and hilariously underprepared. Players will be able to collect and use Lego instruction pages to build construction sets or harness the awesome power of the Master Builders to virtually build extraordinary Lego creations along the way.
With more than 90 characters inspired by the film and 15 exciting levels, kids can build and adventure like never before. Environment made of Lego bricks. New animation style extends the film experience. Lego Builder Instruction puzzles unlock game progression. Includes feature film footage and actors' voice-overs. 90 playable characters with 15 exciting levels. ESRB Rating: EVERYONE 10+ with Comic Mischief and Cartoon Violence SpecificationsVideo Game CollectionAge RangeGenreModelBrandRequired PeripheralsVideo Game GenreVideo Game PlatformTarget AudienceConditionCompatible DevicesManufacturer Part NumberSubgenreContainer TypePublisherAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Release DateVideosis lego movie videogame coming out in Xbox 360by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Inis lego movie videogame coming out in Xbox 360by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InLego Movie PS3 Game, is it a solo game?by It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InCan this game be play on a Nintendo 3ds xlby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 139 reviews 435 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy. > Ad ID 1242747235 THE LEGO MOVIE- Super Secret Police Dropship Please describe the reason you think that this ad should be removed from Kijiji. Your feedback helps everyone in the Kijiji community. Avoid fraud by meeting all sellers in-person to pay for items. Kijiji does not offer any transaction or payment services. Read More Safety TipsAfter the massive global success of 2014’s The Lego Movie, it’s fair to say there was some trepidation about a spinoff seeking to capitalize on one of the flick’s main scene-stealers. Thankfully, you can put your anxiety to rest because The Lego Batman Movie (for the most part) quells any fear this latest venture is merely a merchandise-laden cynical cash grab.
The story unfolds with an enormous action set piece that is sure to dazzle audiences as the Caped Crusader foils yet another of The Joker’s (voiced by Zach Galifianakis) nefariously ambitious schemes. Once things settle down, we see our hero return to the confines of his underground lair and are treated to a truly surprising aspect of the movie: Batman is kinda lonely but he won’t admit it; a bit involving reheated lobster thermidor nails this message brilliantly. Ironically, the emotional exploration of the animated main character is arguably more effectively conveyed than some of the live action versions. The legendary Ralph Fiennes, as stalwart butler Alfred Pennyworth, really helps drive the point home during the quieter, and oddly poignant, moments of dialogue. But all is not lost for the Bat as he soon reluctantly begins to care for a local orphan named Richard Grayson, aka Robin (fellow Canadian Michael Cera). Things begin to get complicated after The Joker hatches a new plan to willingly surrender to authorities, only to be banished to the Phantom Zone, thereby enabling him to gather together a hilarious cast of baddies.
These sidekicks include a batch of Gremlins (referred to lovingly as ‘80s monsters) and even the Eye of Sauron of The Lord of the Rings fame. These sequences also serve to remind the viewer just how many damn properties Lego actually has the rights to now. Soon enough, Batman, Robin, and Batgirl (Rosario Dawson) team up with a merry band of recognizable superheroes to take on Joker and his army of diabolical foes. Perhaps the most amazing feat accomplished by Lego Batman is how the writers have crafted a genuinely thrilling comic book film. It’s a story that manages to delicately balance a new and somewhat original instalment in the crowded universe while lampooning the hell out of every incarnation we’ve seen over the decades. No iteration of Batman is safe from mockery here; from the swinging ‘60s Adam West days to the horribly campy Joel Schumacher era to Christian Bale’s brooding treatment of the vigilante hero — the meta-jabs are peppered throughout.
Many will be wishing for PVR pausing capabilities in the theatre, as numerous jokes are fired at a ‘blink and you’ll miss them’ rate. That being said, the family-friendly flick has its share of problems. Lacking the magic and originality of The Lego Movie, this treatment is confined to the setting and characters of Gotham City and can feel somewhat bridled at times. This is obviously the inevitable result of a specific brand (more on that in a second) but it also lacks the madcap lunacy and wildly imaginative visuals that made the original Lego big screen adventure such a huge hoot. Still, there is a lot of spectacular action and often stunning production design at play here. The other glaring issue is that Lego Batman is one giant toy commercial. This will come as a surprise to virtually nobody who saw the first movie and, although its intentions are admirable, an air of cynicism persists in some areas of the story as you can literally see actual toys being showcased on a giant screen.