Sign In or Join to save for later Genre: Family and Kids Running Time: 100 minutes What parents need to know Parents Need to Know LEGO Batman: The Movie -- DC Superheroes Unite LEGO: The Adventures of Clutch Powers LEGO Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu Top advice and articles What parents and kids say The movie is a wonderful surprise, cleverly written and executed brick by brick with a visual panache. January 3, 2015 | Lord and Miller's sensibilities are continually clever, and The Lego Movie works hard to gradually deliver surprising payoffs to what seem to be throwaway bits. The Lego Movie has enough wit and wisdom to send a recession-age message to families on the importance of thinking through problems with creativity. As a rule, movies about toys need to be approached with extreme caution; some of them have been bad enough to count as health hazards. This one is the exception. March 3, 2014 | This is truly a movie that children and their parents can both enjoy for different reasons.
February 10, 2014 | The Lego Movie: Merely a great film, or the greatest film ever in the history of cinema? February 9, 2014 | The LEGO Batman Movie (2017) 9 February 2017 (Singapore) 8 more credits » 901 news articles » There are big changes brewing in Gotham City, and if he wants to save the city from The Joker's hostile takeover, Batman may have to drop the lone vigilante thing, try to work with others and maybe, just maybe, learn to lighten up.See All (42) » Do I have sunburn or am I always this hot? Release Date: 9 February 2017 (Singapore) Also Known As: LEGO Batman: La película The Flash appeared in The Lego Movie (2014) but had no lines. In this film, however, he does. His voice actor is Adam Devine. Earlier in the film Superman sends Zod to the Phantom Zone but when Joker goes there he is nowhere to be seen. Even when all the villains escape the zone he's not around. Why did you build this thing with only one seat?
Because last I checked I only had one butt As with The LEGO Movie (2014), the second of the closing credits is presented in the background of changing LEGO colors. The cast is divided into groups, just like The Truman Show (1998) and Happy Feet (2006). References Marley & Me (2008) Written by Ian Lewis Performed by Will Arnett See more » BBFCInsight mild fantasy violence, very mild bad language Director(s) Phil Lord,Christopher Miller Summary Emmett, an ordinary Lego construction worker, is recruited to join the Master Builders in a quest to stop an evil tyrant from gluing the Lego universe. Cut All known versions of this work passed uncut. BBFCinsight publication date 04/02/2014 Note: The following text may contain spoilers THE LEGO MOVIE is an animated children's film about an ordinary construction worker who must join forces with the Lego Master Builders to save his world from the evil plans of President Business.ViolenceThere are lots of fight sequences in which the good characters take on various baddies, including Lego robots and Lego skeletons.
The Lego figures kick and punch at each other, while leaping around in fantastical style. Very few of the blows are clearly seen to land and all the action involves toy figures rather than humans. Occasionally the heads of the Lego figures pop off during fights, and one character's head is knocked off by a flying coin but continues to talk to his friends. Other sequences have science fiction space ships and robots shooting laser beams at others, causing explosions and crashes. No one is seen to get hurt and the fact that all the fighting involves animated toy figures means that the fantasy nature of the violence is very clear.LanguageThere is some very mild bad language, with uses of 'butt', 'bum', 'darn' and 'heck'. BATMAN LEGO INTRO (F7),LEGO BATMAN PHONE MESSAGE,LEGO PRESIDENT BUSINESS INTRO (F9),THE LEGO MOVIE (ODEON INTRO),EMMETT LEGO INTRO (F8),THE LEGO MOVIE - SPECIAL EDITION - FILMMAKER TELESTRATOR COMMENTARY DVD, 3D DVD, Cinema Warner Home Video Ltd,Warner Brothers Entertainment UK Ltd
Some versions of this film are displayed in the 3D or IMAX format and some younger children may find them a more intense experience Not recommended under 5, parental guidance 5-8 (Violence) Not recommended due to violence and scary scenes. The plot may be confusing or uninteresting for this age group Children aged 5 to 8 Parental guidance recommended due to violence and scary scenes. Children aged 8 and over OK for this age group This section contains details about the movie, including its classification by the Australian Government Classification Board and the associated consumer advice lines. Mild animated violence and crude humour This review of the movie contains the following information: The Lego Movie is an animated movie featuring popular Lego figures, such as Batman, Superman, Gandalf and Superwoman. The movie is based around an epic battle of good versus evil. It begins with the evil Lord Business (voiced by Will Ferrell) intent on dominating the Lego universe with his plan to freeze all Lego pieces with his deadly ‘Kragle’ substance.
Master Builder Lord Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman) knows that if he can find the ‘Piece of Resistance’ he will be able to stop the ‘Kragle’ from destroying the Lego world. However after the ‘Piece of Resistance’ is lost from him he has a vision, that one day a yellow-faced man, ‘the Special’, will find it and defeat Lord Business. Meanwhile, in the current-day Lego world, an ordinary Lego man named Emmet (Chris Pratt) unsuspectingly stumbles upon the ‘Piece of Resistance’ one day at work. The Master Builder Wyldstyle (Elizabeth Banks) observes Emmet with the Piece of Resistance and assumes he is ‘the Special’ that Lord Vitruvius visioned – the one destined to save them. Together Wyldstyle and Lord Vitruvius follow Emmet, believing in his ability to defeat the evil Lord Business and his followers led by Bad Cop (Liam Neeson) before they destroy all of the Lego lands. Children and adolescents may react adversely at different ages to themes of crime, suicide, drug and alcohol dependence, death, serious illness, family breakdown, death or separation from a parent, animal distress or cruelty to animals, children as victims, natural disasters and racism.
Occasionally reviews may also signal themes that some parents may simply wish to know about.some reference to torture Research shows that children are at risk of learning that violence is an acceptable means of conflict resolution when violence is glamourised, performed by an attractive hero, successful, has few real life consequences, is set in a comic context and / or is mostly perpetrated by male characters with female victims, or by one race against another. Repeated exposure to violent content can reinforce the message that violence is an acceptable means of conflict resolution. Repeated exposure also increases the risks that children will become desensitised to the use of violence in real life or develop an exaggerated view about the prevalence and likelihood of violence in their own world. There is quite a lot of violence in this movie, all depicted through the use of Lego pieces. Children under five are most likely to be frightened by scary visual images, such as monsters, physical transformations.
In addition to the above-mentioned violent scenes, children of this age may be most concerned with seeing a variety of Lego pieces damaged or broken throughout the duration of the movie. Children are likely to become attached to certain characters and find their demise or torture upsetting. Aged five to eight Children aged five to eight will also be frightened by scary visual images and will also be disturbed by depictions of the death of a parent, a child abandoned or separated from parents, children or animals being hurt or threatened and / or natural disasters. In addition to the above-mentioned scenes, there are some scenes in this movie that could disturb children aged five to eight, including the following: Aged eight to thirteen Children aged eight to thirteen are most likely to be frightened by realistic threats and dangers, violence or threat of violence and / or stories in which children are hurt or threatened. Children in this age group are unlikely to be disturbed by anything in this film.
Children over the age of thirteen are most likely to be frightened by realistic physical harm or threats, molestation or sexual assault and / or threats from aliens or the occult. The whole movie is a promotion for the Lego brand. The Lego shown throughout the movie includes older themed Lego and new Lego which is available for purchase. There is some partial nudity in this movie, including: There is some coarse language that children may imitate, including: The Lego Movie is an animated film based on, and promoting, the well known Lego construction toys. Some parents may have concerns about this very obvious promotion of a brand to their children. Very young children, although they would recognise the toys, are likely to find the plot uninteresting or confusing. Younger children may be upset to see favourite characters in the film injured or destroyed, there is a tense scene involving a human boy and his demanding father and there is also reference to torture.