16 used & new from The LEGO Movie 70802: Bad Cop's Pursuit Product Dimensions35.4 x 19.1 x 7 cm Manufacturer recommended age:7 - 14 years Educational Objective(s)Literacy & Spacial Awareness Main Language(s)Italian manual, German manual, French manual, English manual, Spanish manual Number of Puzzle Pieces314 86,624 in Toys & Games (See top 100) in Toys & Games > Figures & Playsets Date First Available5 Oct. 2013 Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images? Build the Bad Cop's Pursuit set with collapsing train track, flying police car with laser cannons, and a cool blaster. view larger Comes with Emmet and Bad Cop minifigures, plus weapons and assorted accessories. view larger Chase Emmet in the flying police car with Bad Cop's Pursuit! It's high-speed action as Bad Cop chases Emmet along the train tracks in his flying police car. Flip out the lasers under Bad Cop's car hood and unleash the laser cannons hidden underneath the doors.
Watch out for the collapsing train bridge! There's double trouble as Bad Cop fires his blaster and the posable Robo Crocodiles with huge snapping jaws and police lights on their back wait below. When all seems lost for Emmet, turn the head on Bad Cop to transform him into Good Cop! The Bad Cop's Pursuit playset, part of The LEGO Movie range, features a collapsing bridge and a flying police car with opening roof, flip-out laser cannons, hidden yellow sidelights, flame red exhaust, and adjustable police lights. The set includes two minifigures with assorted weapons and accessories: Emmet and Bad Cop. Recommended for children aged 7 to 14 years, the Bad Cop's Pursuit set features a total of 314 pieces. Slot the precious Piece of Resistance onto Emmet's back. fire the ultra cool blaster, collapse the train bridge by pulling the handle, help Emmet grip onto the edge, and transform Bad Cop into Good Cop. Watch The LEGO Movie to see all your favourite characters in action. 70802: Bad Cop's Pursuit Build The LEGO Movie Bad Cop's Pursuit set with collapsing train track, flying police car with laser cannons, and a cool blaster.
Product at a glance: Recommended ages: 7 to 14 years Pieces in playset: 314 Minifigures included: 2 Car size (H x L x W): 5 x 16 x 9 cm Bridge size (H x L x W): 12 x 7 x 13 cm Batteries required: none Collect the full range of The LEGO Movie building sets Getaway Glider Melting Room Bad Cop's Pursuit Cloud Cuckoo Palace Ice Cream Machine Item number 70800 70801 70802 70803 70804 Recommended ages 6 to 12 years 6 to 12 years 7 to 14 years 7 to 14 years 8 to 14 years Total pieces 104 122 314 197 344 Minifigures 3 3 2 3 3 Trash Chomper Castle Cavalry MetalBeard's Duel Super Cycle Chase Lord Business' Evil Lair Item number 70805 70806 70807 70808 70809 Recommended ages 8 to 14 years 8 to 14 years 8 to 14 years 8 to 14 years 8 to 14 years Total pieces 389 424 412 514 738 Minifigures 3 3 3 5 6 1 x Bad Cop's Pursuit playset1 x Emmet minifigure1 x Bad Cop minifigure1 x BlasterVarious accessories1 x Instruction booklet The LEGO Movie 70801: Melting Room The LEGO Movie 70807: MetalBeard's Duel
See all 56 customer reviews P A S REID See all 56 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk good service and product They all love Lego expensive and doesn't look much but they still love it.My nephew loved it! Arrived as scheduled and has proved to be a big hit.birthday present for my grandson and he loves it Great xmas present for a second grand child my son loved this lego It did take ages to arrive but was worth it for my nephew's birthday. Toys & Games > Figures & Playsets Toys & Games > Toys & Games: Amazon Global Delivery AvailableEverything in "The Lego Movie" is, indeed, awesome.Awesome as in imagine if "Toy Story" were spoofed by Mel Brooks after he ate magic mushrooms while reading George Orwell's 1984.Awesome as in the sort of silly yet wily kid-appropriate PG-rated performance by Will Ferrell that you've been waiting for ever since "Elf" came out more than a decade ago.Awesome as in geeking out over the sight of a grim little Batman hitching a ride on the Millennium Falcon piloted by a smart-ass little Han Solo—with a suavely plastic Lando Calrissian in a flash of a cameo.
To be honest, my enthusiastic reaction might be slightly skewed by the fact that "Everything Is Awesome" is both the title and most insidious lyric of a catchier-than-a-Norovirus musical number whose sweeping camerawork over a Lego-ized cityscape is almost as impressive as the opening sequence of "West Side Story". Somehow, the dastardly ditty has taken up permanent residence in my brain, snaking into the cubby hole previously occupied by the Pee-wee's Playhouse TV-show theme. Normally, I oppose the trend of plaything-based moviemaking, especially when the results are as brain-numbingly awful as "Transformers", "G.I. Joe" and "Battleship". But if those uninspired efforts had featured not just Michelangelo the Teenage Mutant Ninja but also Michelangelo the ultimate Renaissance artist as they fight for the greater good of interlocking mankind, maybe they would have changed my mind, too. Besides, with so many animation powerhouses settling for easy-money sequels lately (we mean you, Pixar, DreamWorks, Universal and 20th Century Fox), it is exceedingly cool that a major-studio family film refuses to simply capitalize on merchandising spinoffs by offering an oppressive 100-minute commercial.
Instead, "The Lego Movie" manages to be a smartly subversive satire about the drawbacks of conformity and following the rules while celebrating the power of imagination and individuality. It still might be a 100-minute commercial, but at least it's a highly entertaining and, most surprisingly, a thoughtful one with in-jokes that snap, crackle and zoom by at warp speed. This surreal 3-D computer-animated pop-cultural cosmos overseen by directors/co-writers Phil Lord and Chris Miller, the talented team behind 2009's "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs", takes off from those countless amateur fan-produced stop-motion films found online before concluding with rather ingenious live-action interlude.For once, an overly familiar plot is intended to be overly familiar as this action comedy lampoons nearly every fantasy-sci-fi-comic-book-pirate-cowboy movie cliché that has been in existence at least since George Lucas and Steven Spielberg turned Hollywood into a blockbuster-producing boy-toy factory.
Our unlikely hero is Emmet (earnestly and engagingly voiced by Chris Pratt of TV's "Parks and Recreation"), an unremarkable construction worker who is perfectly happy with his staid generic existence as an ordinary citizen of the metropolis of Bricksburg. As is the custom among his peers, Emmet doesn't just avoid overthinking. He barely thinks at all. But after dawdling on a work site after hours, Emmet finds himself tumbling into an underworld where a wise Obi-Wan Kenobi-type wizard named Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman, mocking his history of movie mentorships) mistakenly declares him to be the Special, the greatest Master Builder of them all. Unfortunately, special is exactly what Emmet isn't and he appears to be ill-equipped to battle the monstrous foe at hand. That would be Ferrell's President Business, a maniacal manipulator whose looming overlord alter-ego is a sly nod at the actor's despot in "Megamind". The minute that a swivel-headed henchman named Bad Cop/Good Cop starts spouting menacing threats in Liam Neeson's Irish-inflected rumble, you know that a "release the Kraken!" joke can't be far behind.
And "The Lego Movie" does not disappoint, as Ferrell's control-freak villain aims to glue all the pieces of the city in place permanently—no freeform deviations allowed.From there, Emmet and would-be love interest Wyldstyle—a tough-chick cross between "The Matrix"'s Trinity and Joan Jett blessed with Elizabeth Banks's vocal spunk—enter a surreal hodge-podge universe where Lord of the Rings-style warriors, Star Wars and Harry Potter characters, superheroes, Abraham Lincoln and even basketball star Shaquille O'Neal (a legacy of an actual 2003 NBA-sanctioned Lego set) join forces to foil President Business's nefarious plan.It isn't fair to reveal what happens next, other than to say that it continues to be, yes, awesome despite a paucity of female characters (toothache-sweet Unikitty who presides over Cloud Cuckoo Land doesn't quite count) and maybe a bit too much crash-boom bombast. Alas, I would be remiss if I didn't issue a heads-up to parents: "The Lego Movie"'s tie-ins include 17 new building sets and 16 new characters.