Village Voice by Amy Nicholson
Lord and Miller do great work within constraints, taking pre-made pieces and fashioning them into feats worthy of applause. It's no wonder they made a Lego movie — and it's no wonder it's so good.
✭ ✭ ✭ ✭ Read critic reviews
United States, Denmark, Australia · 2014
1h 40m
Director Phil Lord, Christopher Miller
Starring Chris Pratt, Elizabeth Banks, Will Ferrell, Morgan Freeman
Genre Animation, Family, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy
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An ordinary Lego mini-figure, mistakenly thought to be the extraordinary MasterBuilder, is recruited to join a quest to stop an evil Lego tyrant from gluing the universe together.
Village Voice by Amy Nicholson
Lord and Miller do great work within constraints, taking pre-made pieces and fashioning them into feats worthy of applause. It's no wonder they made a Lego movie — and it's no wonder it's so good.
The Lego Movie is an absolute blast—a whip-smart, surprisingly emotional family film where the toy property is seen less as a concrete template than a tool for seemingly limitless potential.
Ridiculously funny and meticulously detailed, The LEGO Movie is far better than a toy tie-in movie has any right to be. Despite a couple of dips, you’ll be grinning throughout.
The Hollywood Reporter by Michael Rechtshaffen
It’s a non-stop blast from beginning to end, jam-packed with a wacky irreverence, dazzling state-of-the-art CGI (courtesy of Animal Logic) and a pitch-perfect voice cast headed by Chris Pratt, Elizabeth Banks and Will Ferrell.
The Lego Movie is bursting out of its box with enthusiasm and excitement for the possibilities of a little pile of nubby plastic.
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller irreverently deconstruct the state of the modern blockbuster and deliver a smarter, more satisfying experience in its place, emerging with a fresh franchise for others to build upon.
Slant Magazine by R. Kurt Osenlund
All told, there's an ageless warmth to The LEGO Movie akin to that of the LEGO brand itself.
The Telegraph by Robbie Collin
For a shot of pure forward-leaping, backward-dreaming animated pleasure, pick brick.
McClatchy-Tribune News Service by Roger Moore
The Lego Movie amuses and never fails to leave the viewer –especially adults — a little dazzled at the demented audacity of it all.
Time Out London by Tom Huddleston
The LEGO Movie is sheer joy: the script is witty, the satire surprisingly pointed and the animation tactile and imaginative.
Beyond darkness... beyond desolation... lies the greatest danger of all.
Stop dreaming and start living.
An Air Marshall must protect the passengers of a transatlantic flight from terrorists.
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They come in pieces