Join Emmet as he goes from everyday LEGO citizen to the man charged with saving the world from an evil tyrant.Smash up more bricks than you know what to do with thanks to the fascinating environment made up of LEGO bricks.There's a whole host of delightful and surprising characters to meet along the way, from Gandalf to Superman.Harness the power of the Master Builders and virtually build impressive LEGO creations.Your journey will take you to a range of fantastical worlds, such as Flatbush Gulch and Cloud Cuckoo Land. Transform the ordinary into the extraordinary and experience the ultimate LEGO building experience in the all new The LEGO Movie Videogame. Step into the world of Emmet, an ordinary, rules-following, perfectly average citizen 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.
Enjoy a delightful and surprising mix of over 90 characters as seen from the film including Batman, Superman, the Green Ninja, Gandalf and more in 15 exciting levels.Smash more bricks in a fascinating environment made of LEGO bricks.Collect and use LEGO instruction pages to build in a new way. Journey through fantastical worlds like Flatbush Gulch, Cloud Cuckoo Land and more!Harness the awesome power of the Master Builders to virtually build extraordinary LEGO creations.Enjoy a brand new animation style as seen in the film that simulates the movement of actual LEGO toy sets.Play with friends and family using easy drop-in/drop-out co-op play that features dynamic split screen. More buying choices fromSold & shipped by ToywizShipping optionsFree pickup not available from this seller1Add to CartShipping optionsFree pickup not available from this sellerAge Range: 8 to 14 years412 piecesIncludes 3 minifigures: Skeletron, Robo SWAT and Frank the Foreman Read more.... About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Arrr, me hearties!
MetalBeard lost his body parts in a previous battle with Lord Business, but has rebuilt himself from old ship scraps to become more powerful than ever. Now, the giant Micro Manager is challenging him with this MetalBeard's Duel LEGO Play Set. Grab the pirate sword from the holster on his back and fire the cannons on his left arm. Protect his prized parrot and the treasure chest containing his body parts, and act fast before the Micro Manager fires missiles and grabs the construction foreman with its claws. The MetalBeard's Duel LEGO Play Set includes three minifigures: Skeletron, Robo SWAT and Frank the Foreman. LEGO Movie MetalBeard's Duel Play Set: MetalBeard features arm cannons with ammunition, a pirate sword and holster, a shark arm, turning waist and hips, and poseable arms and legs These LEGO movie toys also features the Micro Manager with opening hatch, poseable legs, big feet and claws Pirate accessories include flags, a rudder, guns, smoke from the chimney, an anchor, binoculars
, monoculars and a parrot on a flagpole Unlock MetalBeard's treasure chest to reveal his bones Capture the civilians with the Micro Manager's claws Flip out the Micro Manager's flick missiles and prepare to fire Grab MetalBeard's huge sword and prepare for battle Protect MetalBeard's treasure chest of body parts The LEGO movie toys include 3 minifigures: Skeletron, Robo SWAT and Frank the Foreman MetalBeard measures: 2"L (7 cm) x 8"W (22 cm) x over 7"H (18 cm) The Micro Manager measures: 3"L (10 cm) x 3"W (9 cm) x over 6"H (16 cm) Number of pieces: 412 LEGO Building Set Model# 70807 SpecificationsGenderTypeAge RangeCountManufacturer Part NumberColorModelBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Manuals & GuidesVideosDo you actually put Metal Beard togethe?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InDo you actually put Metal Beard togethe?by 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 38 reviews 5300 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.
LEGO Movie 2 Will Be an Epic Space Action Movie Says DirectorWhy Didn't Emmet and Wyldstyle Return in LEGO Batman Movie?LEGO Batman Movie Beats Fifty Shades, John Wick at the Box OfficeLEGO Ninjago Movie Trailer Has Robots, Monsters and Lots of ActionWill Fifty Shades Destroy John Wick and Batman at the Box Office?First LEGO Ninjago Movie Footage Unleashes a Secret Ninja ForceIf there’s one word that perfectly encapsulates The Lego Batman Movie, it’s relentless. From the copious amounts of fun and satire it brings to the animated brick-world of Gotham, to the unceasing egomaniac personality of its crime-fighting vigilante – gravelly voiced by a wholly-enjoyable Will Arnett, reprising his cameo appearance from 2014’s The Lego Movie – the film is packed to the rafters, mostly in a good way. A lot of its blend of humour is directed at the Caped Crusader himself, and in its attempt to be eternally self-aware and skewer everything in its sight, The Lego Batman Movie doesn't spare anything – with Batman even narrating over the studio logos before the first frame comes into view.
That quality extends throughout the 90-minute adventure, which moves at such a frenetic pace that it barely affords any time for its audience to unpack the many layers of its previous comments before landing a barrage of successive ones, on and on. The biggest proof of both those qualities - self-awareness, and the pacing - come in the film’s opening minute. Arnett's Batman takes swipes at the art of film-making itself, giving us a play-by-play of what all “important movies” do – they all open with a black screen, follow it up with a rising soundtrack, and present a wall of text for viewers to read, which Lego Batman ends up narrating anyhow. Because he can, and because this is his film.Batman's portrayal as a fully conceited, uncaring individual is given the full burn in the sequence that kick-starts this comedic romp from director Chris McKay – who served as animation co-director on The Lego Movie – and his team of five screenwriters. For the world’s greatest detective, getting dirty with Gotham’s elite squad of villains – or human farts, as a disappointed Joker (Zach Galifianakis) calls them later – is like going through the motions.
He lives off the rock star treatment he gets from the citizens of Gotham, but he has severe disdain for quite literally everyone, which involves a full-of-himself approach towards defeating the villains.Having lost his parents at a young age, Master Wayne has built himself into a supremely-guarded adult – he lives on an island figuratively, and literally – who refuses to let anyone into his life. It’s gotten to the point where he’s oblivious of the true role and impact of his butler Alfred Pennyworth (Ralph Fiennes). Confronted with the prospect of having to care for an orphan he inadvertently adopted, Batman questions Alfred on how he could possibly know what having a surrogate son – Michael Cera bringing a fantastic sense of comedic timing to a young Dick Grayson, and later Robin – feels like.His contempt for emotions extends towards his hostility with Joker, who wants Batman to acknowledge that they are the greatest of foes, and have something special – he might be a villainous fella, but he’s secretly sensitive.
It’s also one in a series of homoerotic comments between the two. But Batman is adamant to not concede even an inch. He doesn’t "do ‘ships, as in relationships", he tells the Joker. And when he follows it up by saying there’s no “us”, the Joker’s eyes swell up. It’s one of the most hilarious, delicately sweet, yet deep understanding of the complex dynamic between the two, and it’s outright fascinating to witness that in an animated film where everyone’s a Lego.That aspect is one of the overall great things about The Lego Batman Movie. McKay and his genius team of writers have inculcated a steady stream of jokes on a variety of levels; so, while there are plenty of asides (with a handy sprinkle of butt jokes) and elbow-jabs that will keep the younger viewers pleased, the grown-ups can rest assured that the film’s satire is wide-ranging – going all the way from last year’s Zack Snyder trash, to the 60s Adam West days – and nuanced enough to earn those knowing laughs, be it a critique of our superhero culture
, or the way the animation genre cheats to ride into our hearts.In the latter sense, it’s sometimes a bit too clever for its own good. When Robin points out how animated characters are given bigger eyes in proportion to their faces, the very same thing is already being done with the character. Even if it works on one level as a method of self-awareness, on another level, it feels like a way of having the cake and eating it too, all to its own glee. Its problems extend into the handling of Batman as a central figure.At one point in the opening minutes, Batman commands his Batcomputer to "overcompensate", which allows his Batmobile to stage a grand entrance for itself, and give its owner the upper hand in a dicey situation. At its self-indulgent worst, Lego Batman can feel very much like that, in that it's overcompensating for its weak links – namely a straightforward plot, and the lack of character development beyond its titular star, who loves the spotlight anyway. In doing so, it falls into the trap of not learning from its own protagonist's shortcomings.