The LEGO Movie - Master BuildersYou’re downloading this resource from IntoFilm5(34)DownloadThe Into Film LEGO Movie Master Builders resource (in conjunction with National Schools Partnership and Warner Bros.) is a literacy resource, for pupils aged 5 - 11 years. It uses The LEGO Movie as a launch pad to foster imaginative story-writing as well as embedding other essential transferable and cross-curricular skills. The free toolkit includes: teachers' notes, lesson plans, PowerPoint presentations, activity sheets and a poster for your classroom. /resources/188) together in your class or club. Did you find this resource useful? Leaving a star rating will help other teachers to find it.DownloadPreview)Unit of workLEGO_teacher_notes_2016Lesson planlego-master-builders-lesson-plan-1-2016Lesson planlego-master-builders-lesson-plan-2-2016Lesson planlego-master-builders-lesson-plan-3-2016Lesson planlego-master-builders-lesson-plan-4-2016Presentationlego-master-builders-classroom-presentation-1-2016Presentationlego-master-builders-classroom-presentation-2-2016Presentationlego-master-builders-classroom-presentation-3-2016Presentationlego-master-builders-classroom-presentation-4-2016Worksheetlego-master-builders-worksheets-1Worksheetlego-master-builders-worksheets-2-2016Worksheetlego-master-builders-worksheets-3Worksheetlego-master-builders-worksheets-4Display and postersLego_A2_poster-2016Role detailsDownloads79959Views29893CreatedUpdatedLicenceCategoriesArt and designDramaEnglish /
HandwritingEnglish / FictionEnglish / Phonics and spellingEnglish / Grammar and punctuationEnglish / Speaking and listeningEnglish / Creative writingScreen Crush has put up a short video showing 15 things that you may or may not have known about The Lego Movie.LEGO® Lego The Lego Movie sets are a great childrens toy. The Lego The Lego Movie sets are a great series To view the Lego The Lego Movie instructions for a particular set, LEGO® 70817 from 2015 Batman And Super Angry Kitty Attack LEGO® 70818 from 2015 LEGO® 70819 from 2015 Bad Cop Car Chase LEGO® 30280 from 2014 The Piece Of Resistance LEGO® 30281 from 2014 LEGO® 30282 from 2014 LEGO® 70800 from 2014 LEGO® 70801 from 2014 LEGO® 70802 from 2014 LEGO® 70803 from 2014 LEGO® 70804 from 2014 LEGO® 70805 from 2014 LEGO® 70806 from 2014 LEGO® 70807 from 2014 LEGO® 70808 from 2014 LEGO® 70809 from 2014 Lord Business' Evil Lair
LEGO® 70810 from 2014 LEGO® 70811 from 2014 LEGO® 70812 from 2014 LEGO® 70813 from 2014 LEGO® 70814 from 2014 LEGO® 70815 from 2014 Super Secret Police Dropship LEGO® 70816 from 2014 Bennys Spaceship, Spaceship, SpaceshipEmmet, Wyldstyle and Friends Reunite in All-New StoryEmmet and his Master Builder friends return in “The LEGO® Movie™ 4D A New Adventure,” an all-new, theatrical attraction that combines dazzling, 3D computer animation with “4D,” real-world effects such as wind, water and fog. Set after the events of the blockbuster movie, the 12 ½-minute story finds the gang entangled in an Evil Secret Plot involving a mysterious theme park inspired by their adventures in “The LEGO Movie.” Returning to voice their iconic characters are actors Elizabeth Banks (Wyldstyle), Nick Offerman (MetalBeard), Charlie Day (Benny) and Alison Brie (Unikitty). Actor, writer and comedian Patton Oswalt voices the scheming Risky Business, brother of movie villain President Business, a new character created exclusively for the attraction.
“The LEGO Movie 4D A New Adventure” plays multiple times per day in the theme park’s Wells Fargo Fun Town Theater, which recently underwent a dramatic, Hollywood-style makeover, adding giant, golden Emmet statues, character handprints in cement and an interactive red carpet filled with special effects."The Lego Movie" explores what may be the essential question of Lego building as it applies to life: Must you dutifully follow the instructions, or can you combine pieces creatively to make anything you dream up? In the animated children's comedy, a repressive overlord (voiced by Will Ferrell) is so maniacal about controlling the residents of Bricksburg that he has a weapon designed to glue all the pieces of their world together, putting an end to freestyle play. Only a band of wisecracking rebels (including Chris Pratt, Elizabeth Banks, Will Arnett and Morgan Freeman) can stop him. Uber CEO Caught on Video Berating Company Driver Hong Kong Remakes Beer Pong: Is That So Wrong?
Why Is Saudi King Salman Touring Asia? Attorney General Jeff Sessions Hit by Russia Claims Dramatic Eruptions From Mount Etna, Europe's Largest VolcanoLet friends in your social network know what you are reading aboutTwitterGoogle+LinkedInPinterestPosted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. The filmmakers behind the "The Lego Movie" build a toy story brick by brick. After 70 years, the Danish toy gets a theatrically released film. CARLSBAD, Calif. — Chris Pratt admits that even he did a double-take when approached to be part of the animated comedy The Lego Movie. For more than seven decades, the toy bricks from Denmark have been famous for making remarkable creations — but never on the Hollywood screen. Pratt assumed the first full-length theatrical feature (opening Friday nationwide) would be all about a safe story and cashing in on a huge fan base."I thought it was all about brand recognition, that they were probably doing the Q*bert movie at some studio and a Connect Four movie," says Pratt, referencing two popular games.
"If anyone's heard of it, they are going to make a movie about it. The Kleenex movie — there's money to be made in that movie."That was before he found out that the writing-directing team of Phil Lord and Christopher Miller were behind bringing the Lego world to animated life. Their off-kilter minds are behind unlikely, out-of-the-box hits such as 21 Jump Street, a film comedy based on the 1980s teen drama, and an animated film about raining food (Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs).STORY: Chris Pratt's totally awesome movie adventureMORE: 'Lego' filmmakers: No guns, some peril, some assurancesTRAILER: 'The LEGO Movie'"We tend to take on projects that seem like a bad idea at the time," says Miller, who is settled in a master suite at the Legoland Hotel."All we do is stuff that would seem to be terrible, and we count on low expectations," Lord jokes. "And we exceed those expectations. Honestly, we like the challenge."The duo's response to the challenge was to come up with a highly irreverent adventure tale featuring a dim-witted hero, Emmet Brickowoski (voiced by Pratt), who comes up against the totalitarian leader of Bricksburg — President Business, or Lord Business (Will Ferrell), as the control freak is called behind the scenes.
There also is nonsensical prophet Vitruvius (Morgan Freeman, sending up his authoritarian persona), beautiful Wyldstyle (Elizabeth Banks) and even a deep-voiced Lego Batman (Will Arnett). All of these characters appear in a world made entirely of real and computer-generated Legos, where even shower water and smoke appear in brick form."I'm glad I didn't have to think about how to pull this off," says Ferrell. "But these guys did. Producer Dan Lin encountered skepticism when he started to work on the project five years ago and says the story was a "hard one to crack." Other toy properties such as Transformers and G.I. Joe had existing mythology and built-in characters when they transitioned to films.The Lego team had to avoid falling into the toy tie-in trap while pleasing the core fan base of kids ages 5-12, their parents and the rabid Adult Fans of Legos (known as AFOLs). But they also wanted to reach teens who have moved on from the toys (known in Lego terms as the "dark ages") with the film's humor.
Lord says that during the film's editing, the concept of flopping crept in. "And we would have been this (toy) company's first failure in 70 years. It got a little nerve-racking there.''This is not to mention the estimated $60 million in production costs for Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow Pictures.But the team was ecstatic to see that the film's first trailer proved to be a hit with non-enthusiasts. And it stayed faithful to Lego's quirky ethos — especially as the characters adhere to Lego law, such as the inability to bend their plastic arms."There was a lot of skepticism out there before that," Miller says. "The first trailer was a big turnaround."Paul Dergarabedian of the box-office tracking site Rentrak believes that with the trailers and clever marketing, distributor Warner Bros. "will have a hit on its hands." Box-office projections have it winning this weekend with $40 million and potential for a substantial run. Speculation abounds of a sequel being in the works, though producer Lin insists that "the fans will have to tell if they want more.