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The Lego Movie
2014 100 min United States of America, Denmark, Australia PG 0+
★8.2
Animation, Family, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy
Director: Phil Lord, Christopher Miller
🎭 Based on
«Lego»
Trailers
EN
EN
EN
Teaser
Teaser
Teaser
Description
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 conquering the universe.
Budget:
$60M
US Gross:
$257.97M
Worldwide:
$470.76M
Starring
Chris Pratt
Actor
Will Ferrell
Actor
Elizabeth Banks
Actor
Awards
BAFTA 2015
— Best Animated Feature
Saturn Awards 2015
— Best Animated Feature
Academy Awards 2015
— Best Original Song
Golden Globe 2015
— Best Animated Feature
Georges Awards 2015
— Best Animated Feature
Key opinion
The Lego Movie is widely celebrated for its creative animation style and surprising thematic depth, which resonates with both children and adults. While most critics praise its humor and heart, a minority of reviewers find the plot formulaic, the pacing chaotic, and the overall experience overly commercial.
| Production | The film utilizes a highly creative and visually distinct stop-motion-inspired aesthetic that successfully brings the plastic world to life. | |
| Screenplay | The screenplay successfully balances layered pop-culture references and philosophical themes with a family-friendly, emotionally resonant narrative. | |
| Acting | The characters, particularly Emmet and Batman, are well-defined and serve as compelling anchors for the film’s adventure. | |
| Humor | The film's humor creates a sharp divide: many find the dense, meme-literate jokes brilliant and refreshing, while others dismiss the dialogue as juvenile and reliant on weak puns. | |
| Pacing | Opinions on the pacing are split; some viewers enjoy the energetic, fast-paced nature of the film, whereas others feel the rapid scene shifts result in a bloated, chaotic narrative. | |
| Originality | The story structure generates disagreement, with some viewers finding it an original and clever subversion of the 'chosen one' trope, while others view it as a predictable, generic Hollywood product. |