Everything is awesome as our favourite LEGO® movie characters come back together for more adventures. Emmet, Wyldstyle, Unikitty, Benny and MetalBeard receive a mysterious invitation leading them to a new theme park where all of the rides are based on the characters' adventures in "The LEGO Movie™." Using elements such as wind, water, smoke and special lighting effects, the movie brings audiences on a never-before-seen journey that’s awesome!LEGO Movie 4D Mandarin version is now showing! (LEGO Movie 4D Mandarin version - Showtime 4:00pm). The Lego Batman Movie John Wick: Chapter 2Legend of the Golden Dragon xXx: The Return of Xander Cage My Ex and Whys Akher Deek Fe Masr Manchester by the Sea WOW Film Fair: Sea Shadow WOW Film Fair: Sonita WOW Film Fair: The Man Who Mends Women WOW Film Fair: I Am A Girl WOW Film Fair: Little Sparta WOW Film Fair: Still Loved Beauty and the Beast WrestleMania 33 - Live Event 2017
PG13 PG 15+ 12+ PG12 PG PG PG 15+ 15+ PG 12+ 12+ 12+ PG PG U 12+ PG12 15+ PG15 PG 18+ 15+ PG13 PG13 PG13 PG 18TC In our website, we do not retain any credit card information of our patrons/customers. The credit card details given by the patrons are directly recorded in an encrypted form at the Mastercard payment gateway, making it completely secured. Download the City Cinema mobile app for Android / IPhone / Windows today movie to watchin your city Click Here To Download Your PVR Movie Calendar A lot of fun, discussions, quizzes and contests among members. Always be first to know about best offers from cinemas and our partners. Expedite your access to entertainment with Jazz Cinemas App. Download Now! I WANT TO SELECT MY SEATS JEENA ISI KA N... JOLLY LL B 2 The movie is a wonderful surprise, cleverly written and executed brick by brick with a visual panache. January 3, 2015 | Lord and Miller's sensibilities are continually clever, and The Lego Movie works hard to gradually deliver surprising payoffs to what seem to be throwaway bits.
The Lego Movie has enough wit and wisdom to send a recession-age message to families on the importance of thinking through problems with creativity. As a rule, movies about toys need to be approached with extreme caution; some of them have been bad enough to count as health hazards. This one is the exception. March 3, 2014 | This is truly a movie that children and their parents can both enjoy for different reasons. February 10, 2014 | The Lego Movie: Merely a great film, or the greatest film ever in the history of cinema? February 9, 2014 | How many Lego pieces did it take to make The Lego Movie? As it turns out, the film’s creators, directing and writing duo Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, didn’t just rely on actual Legos for the film; as the New York Times pointed out, just the number of bricks required for the task alone would’ve already cost millions of dollars. According to Warner Bros. Pictures, there are a total of 3,863,484 unique Lego bricks seen in the movie.
But if you were to recreate the entire film only using Legos, you’d need 15,080,330, the studio said. With a unique blend of CG animation and actual Lego sets, the final look of The Lego Movie has a surprising visual depth; it almost appears as if someone painstakingly animated each and every movement through stop-motion. That’s because the animators went to great lengths to ensure that they included aspects of real Lego pieces when creating their characters. In the video above, which was edited using footage provided by the studio, several animators of the film describe the intricate process of bringing virtual Lego bricks and scenes to life. “We tried to be quite authentic with the actual Lego product itself,” said CG supervisor Damien Gray. “There’s a lot of detail put into the sticker work, the decal work, the mold lines, chips, chunks, scratches — we tried to incorporate a lot of that.” In order to achieve that “played-with” look for Emmet and the other 182 unique minifigures that appear in the film, animators observed the physical models under microscopes to get every detail right.
In addition to scrutinizing the appearance of the Lego bricks themselves, Lord and Miller also took into account other factors they wanted to mimic from stop-motion videos. “If you were animating this in real life, there would be all of these dust particles, and there is a bit of actual dandruff,” Miller told the Times. “We did a little test of how much was too much.” So what else from the film resembles real life? Take a look at this blooper reel in which the Legos (or is it their voiceover actors?) have a little too much fun:There was a collective “ugh” that hit the Internet the day “The Lego Movie” was announced as something that was actually going to happen. It was the type of “ugh” that seems only reserved for the filmography of Adam Sandler and movies based on maritime warfare board games. On the surface, this reaction is understandable. There are a lot of dumb movies and, without context, the idea of an entire movie based on Lego just seems dumb.
Now, I had the opposite reaction, only because it’s my job to be fully aware that Phil Lord and Chris Miller were set to direct the film –- two men who eschew “dumb” and have everything to lose by making a terrible movie at this white-hot, still-early stage of their careers. My expectations were actually unreasonably high for “The Lego Movie,” which looks ridiculous as I write out this sentence. Regardless, this was my mindset before I saw “The Lego Movie.” “The Lego Movie” exceeded my expectations in every way and it is unbelievably clever. (Honestly, it’s probably too clever for children: everything just comes so fast, it was hard for me to even keep up with all that’s going on, and I’m someone who understands all of the references. For a child, it’s probably the equivalent of dumping a silo of Skittles over his or her head. In other words: he or she will like it a lot.) Again, I’m not surprised that Lord and Miller made a good movie. Gosh, I remember dreading the day, late August of 2009, when I had to see what looked like another throwaway kids movie, “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs.”
Instead, Lord and Miller built this fascinating world based off a book that’s only 30 pages long (I own the book and just counted) and that mostly consists of pictures. Their follow-up wasn’t quite an “ugh” movie when it was announced, but people were scratching their heads at the idea of an updated version of “21 Jump Street.” Now, people can’t wait to see this summer’s sequel (also directed by Lord and Miller). And it’s no surprise that a sequel to “The Lego Movie” has already been green-lit with Lord and Miller again at the helm. Look, for anyone that follows me on Twitter, you probably know that I like Lego. The thing is, I wasn’t a huge Lego person as a child. A few months ago, as a lark, my girlfriend and I bought a Lego set and built it at a local Upper East Side bar while drinking cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon (I know, I know). But, now I’ve become addicted. (I just spent every moment of my free time over the last few days building a Millennium Falcon.
I might need an intervention. Yes, this is a call for help. It took two days, but the Lego Millennium Falcon is complete. Which means my life is now complete. — Mike Ryan (@mikeryan) February 4, 2014 But, having said that, I certainly had no interest in watching a bad movie about Lego. The most interesting and unexpected aspect of “The Lego Movie” is the ability to crossover between very popular fictional worlds. The story focuses on a non-descript construction-worker Lego named Emmet (Chris Pratt), who finds himself on a mission to save the world from the evil President Business (Will Ferrell). Along the way, Emmet encounters a slew of characters famous in the cultural zeitgeist –- which is unbelievably fun to watch. We live in a world in which we will never see Iron Man (the rights owned by Disney) and Wolverine (Fox) in the same movie. We will never see Spider-Man (Sony) team up with The Fantastic Four (Fox) as he does so often in the comic books. I’ve been playing Lego Marvel Super Heroes on Playstation just because it’s so fun to see all of these characters in the same screen together.
Okay, so, there are no Marvel heroes in “The Lego Movie,” (this is a Warner Bros. movie and theatrical rights are still theatrical rights, unfortunately) but everything else seems to be fair game. Hey, look, it’s Batman (Will Arnett), Superman (Channing Tatum), Wonder Woman (Cobie Smulders) and Green Lantern (Jonah Hill) all on the screen together. In a theatrical movie! (Sorry, Green Lantern fans, this appearance will not make you feel better about the bad 2010 movie -- he’s portrayed as a doofus in “The Lego Movie.”) This is a movie where Gandalf and Dumbledore and Shaquille O’Neil all interact. This is a movie where a giant movie franchise, not owned by Warner Bros., is represented. I really want to mention what movie franchise to make my point, but I won’t, as not to spoil the surprise. In “The Lego Movie,” it feels like anyone could show up at any time. (And a lot of them do.) One caveat: There’s a song in the movie played for irony called “Everything is AWESOME!!!”