Click on any of the Minifigure bags below, to purchase LEGO Minifigures from your preferred series Collectible LEGO Minifigures were first released in 2010, with the initial trial release of Series 1 Minifigures, What LEGO weren't expecting was them to start flying off the shelves from day 1! They proved that huge a success they couldn't wait to release further LEGO Minifigure ranges and started releasing one new series approximately every 4 Months. In February 2014 LEGO officially released The LEGO Movie Minifigures inline with the official Movie release. But who was ready for the next wave of LEGO Minifigures? The Simpsons LEGO Minfiigures which were officially released on 1st May 2014 and were a huge success. Many AFOL's were indecisive before seeing them in the flesh but it's safe to say that LEGO out did the majority of expectations with this release. October 1st seen the official relase of LEGO Minifigures Series 12 of the Minifigure Range. Containing another 16 Minifigures but with a twist, this time you can unlock each one in the new online game.
Here at The Minifigure Store we strive to bring you the latest Collectible Minifigures and allow pre-orders on all of the latest Series released so that you don't have to worry about finding them quickly as soon as they're released as once you place a pre order with us you can be sure to receive them as soon as they're officially released by LEGO. To ensure that you receive the correct LEGO Minifigures we do snip open the packets at the top to check which delighful Minifigure is inside and then put the packet and all of it's contents into an airtight grip seal bag to ensure your Minifigure is kept as safe as possible for it's trip to your door! If you have any queries about placing your order/s please feel free to contact us for further advise or just to have a little chat, we always welcome your opinion.Welcome to the Palace Cinema Devizes Tel: 01380 722971 Email: cinema@angelleisure.co.uk *FREE LIST SUSPENDED FOR THIS FILM Scroll down for our full list of screenings
Doors open 30 mins before advertised performance time. PLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:00 Duration 180 mins PRE BOOK YOUR TICKETS ONLINE > View full details on this film...PLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:00 Duration 240 mins Key: View key definitionsPRE BOOK YOUR TICKETS ONLINE >PLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 14:00 Duration 180 minsPLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:00 Duration 210 minsPLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:15 Duration 165 minsPLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:15 Duration 150 minsPLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 19:00 Duration 200 minsPLEASE NOTE this performance starts promptly at 18:00 Duration 135 mins Welcome to the Palace Cinema Credit and debit cards accepted 24 Information line 01380 722971 * Seating is 'ANYSEAT' - This means it is first come first serve for where you sit in the screen. If you book tickets online or from our box office you are guaranteed seats, however if you arrive late, groups may not be able to sit together.
Doors for a show open around 15 minutes before depending on when the previous show finished. Ask at our box office for more info on when a particular show opens. Please note: Once booked, tickets cannot be refunded or exchanged. National Theatre Live, Royal Opera House, Cinema Live and Royal Shakespeare Company Productions. All Event CInema screenings will be allocated seating. Doors open 30 minutes before the performance time. Please note - the performance will start promptly at the advertised time. 'As Live' certificate has been provided for cinema exhibition on the basis of information provided by the distributor and without the material being viewed prior to exhibition. There’s lots of ways to purchase advance tickets for all our films. You can either book online through this website here, or simply pop in ahead of the show time and collect them from the box office. There is a 60p charge per ticket for online bookings. Please remember to bring your booking confirmation number or the credit/debit card you used to book your tickets!, for online booking T's & C's, click here.
We can arrange private screenings outside normal cinema hours for group outings and social events. Please email cinema@angelleisure.co.uk for more imformation. Available in £5 and £10 denominations - the perfect way to give family and friends great entertainment. Purchase them at the box office, or online here. The Palace Cinema also accepts the CEA Carer’s Card, that is issued to disabled people with a registered carer. This card entitles the carer to admission free when the disabled person pays for a ticket. No films that interest you? Be sure to check out our Devizes Film Club page! Food or drink is not allowed to be brought in to the premises. We reserve the right to refuse customers entry into the screen with food or drink bought from outside the premises. Please note the Palace Cinema does not offer at this time. We are sorry for any inconvenience caused.The Lego Movie was such a surprisingly smart, funny and uplifting animation it seemed a shame that writers and directors Phil Miller and Chris Lord weren’t involved in the Batman spinoff.
However, Chris McKay and his team of writers have done a marvellous job at delivering the same zippy energy of a child excitedly playing with their toys in a film that turns the tropes of a romantic comedy into a love story between hero and villain. There’s also lot more going on with the obnoxious and arrogant Batman we came to know and adore in the original film (voiced by the brilliant Will Arnett), forced to overcome his greatest fear in order to save his beloved Gotham City. It opens with a shimmering action sequence that sums up the plot of every superhero movie within about ten minutes, in which we meet the multitude of villains who Batman has faced along the years. Of course, that includes the ultimate one in The Joker (Zach Galifianakis), who is sick and tired of Batman not admitting his true feelings about how much he hates him. It’s just really playing on his mind, so when The Joker confronts Batman about it, in keeping with his loner status he flatly refuses to take part in any kind of relationship.
Utterly dejected, The Joker (with a glorious cartoon boohoo face) comes up with a cunning plan involving the Phantom Zone to force him to fess up. Meanwhile the narrative focuses in on Batman in his down time, where he spends a lot of his day watching romantic comedies such as Jerry Maguire and Serendipity. The sequences where Batman is alone in his mansion possess all the charm of those playful Adam and Joe sketches where they reimagined highly acclaimed films with their action figures. Batman humming to himself while he microwaves his favourite meal of lobster thermidor is particularly hilarious. Bruce Wayne also accidentally adopts an orphan in the form of Dick Grayson (aka Robin, played by Michael Cera, who nails sweet and emphatic) due to being so distracted by the sight of Barbara Gordon at her inauguration as new commissioner. The designers are tasked with visually summoning the spirits of the many incarnations of Batman and do so with vivid flair. At Gordon’s ceremony they gracefully nod to the snowfall and carnivalesque ambience of Burton’s caped crusader and throughout the film they pay so much care and attention to the changing appearance and personas of Batman over the years.
Barbara Gordon’s incredible efficiency leaves Batman with too much time on his hands, leading to an existential crisis of sorts. Coerced by Alfred, he teams up with Robin to act as a father figure but instead acts like a jerk and uses him instead. Their partnership leads to an excellent run of meticulously written and giggle inducing jokes about loneliness and the strong silent superhero archetype. The star studded voice cast of good guys are joined by a stellar troupe of bad guys with Warner Brothers allowing the screenwriters to gleefully raid their back catalogue of behemoth blockbusters, which we won’t spoil here. This spin-off is jam-packed full of belly-laughs for both adults and kids and loads of amusing references to the DC Universe (along with some good-humoured digs at Marvel) for comic fans. Though it doesn’t feature a song to rival The Lego Movie’s ‘Everything is Awesome’ it does cannily play off the same knowing humour that so winningly won us over first time around.