This GIF by The LEGO Movie has everything: movies, film, EXERCISE! Giphy links preview in Facebook and Twitter. HTML5 links autoselect optimized format. Short URLs redirect to a specified link while rendering a GIF preview on Facebook and Twitter. The LEGO Movie animated GIFIn this clip from The LEGO Movie, Emmet (voice of Chris Pratt) has a daily morning routine.Emmet is an ordinary, rules-following, perfectly average LEGO minifigure who is mistakenly identified as the most extraordinary person and the key to saving the... The LEGO Movie - Everything is Awesome!!! The LEGO Movie clip - Lord Business The LEGO Movie clip - Everything is Awesome The LEGO Movie clip - I'm Batman The LEGO Movie clip - Isn't There Supposed to be a Good Cop? The LEGO Movie clip - Cloud Cuckoo Land The LEGO Movie clip - Where Can We Go Where We Can't Be Found? The LEGO Movie clip - We Are Entering Your Mind Lion - Official trailer The Great Wall - Official trailer 2
Get Out - Official trailerThe requested URL /sound.php?id=288 was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}} Skip to this video now This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.Guy VillainLegomovie LegoThe Lego MovieThe MovieBad CopTough GuyMovies AtBox OfficeThe BoxForwardA grimacing Liam Neeson hams it up during a screening of "The LEGO Movie" at AMC Empire 25 in New York City. The Northern Irishman provided the voice of the Bad Cop/Good Cop, the movie's tough guy villain with a split personality.Miley Cyrus Justin Bieber Kim Kardashian Kanye West Kristen Stewart Robert Pattinson Taylor Swift Follow on Google Plus Like us on Facebook Will Arnett Discusses “The Lego Batman Movie” On “GMA” (VIDEO) Will Arnett appeared on Thursday’s “Good Morning America” to discuss The Lego Batman Movie.
Watch the video below! The actor sat down in a live segment on the morning show to discuss The Lego Batman Movie, in which Batman, voiced by Arnett, tries to save Gotham City from the villainous Joker. “There are hundreds of incredible artists and animators who are putting these things together,” Arnett noted. “They’re so amazing at what they do, and they deserve a lot of credit, but I refuse to give it to them, because I want it for myself,” he joked. The actor also discussed how filming an animated movie isn’t all that different to a live-action film. “People say, it’s easier to make an animated film. Our characters don’t know they’re animated, we want them to feel like real characters,” the actor quipped. Arnett went on to discuss Batman’s new personality and love interest in the movie. “He’s got a new love interest, the new commissioner Gordon, Barbara Gordon. She’s very smart,” he noted. “It’s a new Batman, he’s a sensitive Batman, we kind of get into what makes him tick.
It’s a lot of fun. It’s truly a family movie, we think there’s something in there for everybody, and we hope people like it.” Check out the video below! WATCH: @arnettwill discusses the @LEGOBatmanMovie! — Good Morning America (@GMA) February 9, 2017 Enter your email address here to receive daily news updates from us. Every day, Emmet goes to work exactly by the steps in the instructions booklet that he always keeps in his hand. As part of Bricksburg’s busy construction crew, he helps to rebuild the city as briefed by President Business. Emmet wants to be popular, but he struggles to stand out in the crowd. Even his fellow construction workers hardly know he’s there. But all of that is about to change, thanks to a mysterious stranger and a legendary Prophecy about the most special minifigure in the entire world!The official full trailer for The LEGO Ninjago Movie has debuted on Good Morning America and is now online. You can see in the trailer that Ninjago City is being taken over by Lord Garmadon.
You can also see some of the potential sets that we can expect to be released including Garmadon’s flying mech shark. Of course, you have the humor that the LEGO movies have as well. The LEGO Ninjago Movie will be in theaters September 22. In this big-screen NINJAGO adventure, the battle for NINJAGO City calls to action young Master Builder Lloyd, aka the Green Ninja, along with his friends, who are all secret ninja warriors. Led by Master Wu, as wise-cracking as he is wise, they must defeat evil warlord Garmadon, The Worst Guy Ever, who also happens to be Lloyd’s dad. Pitting mech against mech and father against son, the epic showdown will test this fierce but undisciplined team of modern-day ninjas who must learn to check their egos and pull together to unleash their inner power of Spinjitzu. ★ 09/19/2016Kiernan knows a lot about how a city shakes off sleep: he’s the beloved morning anchor on NY1, New York City’s 24-hour news channel. Combining short, poetic descriptions with onomatopoeia, the first-time children’s book author explains that the city wakes up long before readers do—even before the sun itself.
The baker and her team go to work while the moon “still glimmers in the sky”: “Measure. Fresh bread will soon rise like the sun.” The docks come to life (“Splash. Toot!”), and the streets and sidewalks fill with dog walkers, joggers, and workers. The sun’s “long rays break over the tops of tall buildings,” and light floods the bedroom where a girl is sleeping; her family’s day begins. Campion (The Last Christmas Tree) has a wonderful way with color and changing light (the bedroom scene is positively radiant), and his energetic city dwellers—from the gentleman who holds his hat as he jetés through a crosswalk to the folks chatting and flirting over diner coffee—seem certain they’re living in the best place in the world. Author’s agent: Paul Fedorko, Bienstock. Illustrator’s agent: Justin Rucker, Shannon Associates. “Kiernan knows a lot about how a city shakes off sleep: he’s the beloved morning anchor on NY1, New York City’s 24-hour news channel.
Combining short, poetic descriptions with onomatopoeia, the first-time children’s book author explains that the city wakes up long before readers do—even before the sun itself. . . [Campion] has a wonderful way with color and changing light (the bedroom scene is positively radiant), and his energetic city dwellers—from the gentleman who holds his hat as he jetés through a crosswalk to the folks chatting and flirting over diner coffee—seem certain they’re living in the best place in the world.” —Publishers Weekly,starred review“Stylized illustrations with an animated feel combine with clear, straightforward text replete with urban sounds to describe morning dawning in the city. The book reveals the quiet mysteries of what happens before children are out and about as the day moves forward and people begin to go about their everyday lives. . . Notable for its portrayal of women and men of different colors in both nontraditional and traditional occupations, this selection provides a direct, realistic depiction of a typical urban morning.
A fine addition to the waking-up shelf.” —Kirkus Reviews“Spare text and city-sounds onomatopoeia work with the lush illustrations to satisfyingly depict the early- to mid-morning activities. The unique way the light changes, dapples, and washes over each double-page spread makes this look at daybreak particularly captivating, and the text’s described frenzy of traffic, people, and activity feels not rushed but alive and expectant. In this ode to city mornings, everyone is smiling and no one looks tired or grouchy, making for an invigorating way to start the day.” —The Horn Book“This absorbing picture book gives a behind-the-scenes look at the workings of a city at daybreak. . . The book keeps giving fascinating glimpses of what people of different races and ages do as the sun rises, gradually brightening the illustrations with each page turn. . . The light keeps intensifying in the bustling illustrations, until the baby wakes up and the family (from the book’s cover) gathers at the breakfast table to start their day.” —Booklist
08/01/2016PreS-Gr 3—Scattered stars and a crescent moon illuminate skyscrapers swathed in the midnight blue of early predawn. Subsequent spreads show the city's earliest risers at work—toiling in a bakery, delivering papers or food, or collecting garbage. As the sky lightens, a school bus picks up its first passengers, workers on a construction site plan an excavation, and a little girl and her family awaken. Each full spread features three simple lines of text: "It's busy inside the bakery./Measure. Mix. Knead./Fresh bread will soon rise like the sun." Most pages include a middle line describing the sounds of the city at daybreak. The illustrations are detailed and stylized, depicting a clean, busy city filled with happy, attractive, and diverse people of all ages as they start their day. The final page shows the girl's family breakfasting, with a lovely bay-window view of the city as they watch the morning news. "Good morning, city./The anchorman reads the news./'It's going to be a beautiful, sunny day.'"
VERDICT A fun read-aloud to pair with Elaine Moore and William Low's Good Morning, City. Perfect for units on communities or cities or for a lesson on onomatopoeia.—Barbara Auerbach, New York City Public Schools 2016-08-02What happens in the morning when children are asleep? “It’s dark and quiet. The moon still glimmers in the sky.” The sun may not have risen, but people are already at work in this city. Bread is being kneaded, papers are being delivered, and a ferry is picking people up. Stylized illustrations with an animated feel combine with clear, straightforward text replete with urban sounds to describe morning dawning in the city. The book reveals the quiet mysteries of what happens before children are out and about as the day moves forward and people begin to go about their everyday lives. A racially diverse cast of characters, many of them women, deliver goods, guide traffic, jog, serve food, eat, collect garbage, drive buses and cars, and work construction as the sun gradually comes up and displaces the moon’s shadowy light, eventually waking a young girl and her brother, both white, who are ready to play.