Dvd UltravioletUltraviolet ComboDigital UltravioletMovies I VeMovies 2014Watch MoviesMovies WorthMovies KidsMovie StuffForwardThe story of a nobody who saved everybody. Check out our EXCLUSIVE new poster for #TheLEGOMovie!To tell a great story, you need building blocks, and who better to ask for building blocks than a master builder like Emmett, the heroic everyman from the forthcoming The LEGO® Movie — out February 14 2014. We've put together a brand new resource pack for 6-11 year olds, perfect for enriching English, literacy and art lessons. The resources will introduce all the writing blocks needed to tell a great story. The free downloadable story blocks toolkit includes: - Teacher notes on how to use the resources. - 4 x exciting cross curricular lesson plans focusing on English, literacy and art. - 4 x activity sheets. - 4 x classroom PowerPoint presentations. - A learning based creative-writing 'Story Blocks' poster for your classroom. - A storyboard template and competition leaflet to enable pupils to bring their stories to life.
The resources are now available to clubs — Download now The LEGO® Movie Storyboarding Competition To coincide with the resources we are launching an exciting storyboarding competition, with a tablet and The LEGO® Movie goodies up for grabs! You don't need to be a master builder to enter — all you need is a great idea. Remember, with The LEGO® Movie you can make anything happen. Now that you've registered, why not get excited for the film itself by watching the trailer? But first, a message from Batman: Thanks Batman, now here's that trailer... Sun 2 Oct 2016, 1:00pm–3:00pm Additional fees may apply Expressions Whirinaki Arts & Entertainment Centre Listed by: Expressions Whirinaki Arts & Entertainment Centre In conjunction with the Brick Flicks exhibition at Expressions Whirinaki. An exclusive showing of the 2014 The Lego Movie: the first ever full-length theatrical Lego adventure, directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller. Enjoy this computer animated story which has become a classic.
Suitable for all ages. Continuing confirms your acceptance of our terms of service. Before you go, would you like to subscribe to our free weekly newsletter with events happening in your area, competitions for free tickets and CD giveaways? No thanks - I'm already an Eventfinda member (or I don't want to join) Enter your email below, click on the Sign Up button and we’ll send you on your way Continuing confirms your acceptance of our terms of service.Warner Bros. has already begun work on a sequel to “The Lego Movie,” the upcoming animated film based on the popular kids’ toys, according to two individuals with knowledge of the studio’s plans. Jared Stern, who wrote “The Internship” and “Mr. Popper’s Penguins,” is working on the script with Michelle Morgan (“Girl Most Likely”). Advanced market research indicates “The Lego Movie” will be a huge hit, grossing upwards of $40 millon this weekend. It should breeze to a win at the box office over fellow new releases “the Monuments Men” and “Vampire Academy.”
Hear audio: ‘LEGO Movie’ Song ‘Everything is AWESOME': The Catchiest (and Dumbest) Song You’ll Hear This Week Phil Lord and Christopher Miller wrote the first “Lego,” which Village Roadshow co-produced and co-financed. Stern’s involvement is born out of the creative consortium of top-notch writers and directors Warner Bros. created to foster new animated projects. “The Lego Movie” was greenlit before the formation of this consortium, but it is the studio’s first animated release since it decided to put it together. Warner Bros. did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Also read: ‘The Lego Movie’ Review: Funny Pieces Don’t Click With Heavy-Handed Message Stern is one member of that group alongside Lord and Miller, “Muppets” writer/director Nicholas Stoller, who is working on “Storks” and “Bad Santa” writers Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, who are working on “Smallfoot.” Each of those filmmakers is working on a specific project, but they will also provide guidance and feedback on some of the other projects being developed.
Stern is represented by WME, Odenkirk Provissiero and Helena Heyman at Industry Entertainment.Log InSubscribed, but don't have a login?Register your digital access.Action Girl: Wyldstyle and Princess Uni-kitty at the very end. Adaptation Explanation Extrication: Emmet talking to Lord Business in the finale and convincing him to do a Heel�Face Turn is kept in the Junior Novel and Video Game, but the context for whynote isn't. Interestingly, the video game keeps the Plot Twist from the film, but still . Affectionate Parody: The movie frequently (though not completely) parodies summer blockbuster movies. The fact that Everything's Built with LEGO helps, as even the most spectacular explosions and overloaded action sequences end up becoming sillier as a result. Especially the scene with the real-life kid, which Emmet views as an Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever. Allegory Adventure: The movie notably toys with this trope. The entire plot of the film is presented In-Universe as a metaphor for Finn's playtime in his dad's study, which explains why the ancient "relics" of human artifacts can appear alongside LEGO bricks.
However, Emmet, complete with mental voiceover, is able to consciously move himself in this world, albeit with great difficulty. It's left to the viewer's interpretation whether or not the whole movie took place in Finn's head, or if the world of LEGO is its own universe that Finn and Dad can just manipulate. And the Adventure Continues: "We are fwom the pwanet Duplo, and we are hew to destwoy you!" Arc Words: "See everything" is used repeatedly to refer to the power of the Master Builders to see the potential in the pieces around them. Lord Business's obsession with keeping everything "how it is supposed to be." . "Now it's your turn to be the hero." Finn says that to Emmet during his vision, and Emmet says it to Wyldstyle before his Heroic Sacrifice. The power of the Special is... you're special. Artistic License � Chemistry: The mineral spirits The Man Upstairs uses to un-Kragle the Lego universe at the end would almost certainly remove the paint used to give minifigs their faces and clothing details, in the same way Lord Business uses nail polish remover to remove Bad Cop's "Good" face.