I don’t want to give anything of
the plot away, not because I don’t want to ruin the story, but because it is
truly best to watch without prior knowledge, with an exemption of the trailers.
It unfortunately doesn’t quite
have all the wit and intelligence as the previous two LEGO films, The LEGO Movie
and The LEGO Batman Movie, but it does indeed stand aside from the rest with
its own unique wit and intelligence. It also features more of the real world than
The LEGO Movie, but it’s context and humour stays the same. It has the same
family friendly atmosphere as the previous two. It is its own independent film,
but as there are two other LEGO movies available, it is understandable if you
would gravitate towards one of them more than this. I wouldn’t absolutely pass
up on watching this, but if the films were in front of me and I had to choose,
I wouldn’t immediately point at this first.
It does have a powerful message for
the children about redemption and forgiving those who’ve wronged, and it is
cleverly put across in a way kids will understand and keeping it entertaining
without shoving it in their faces.
In conclusion, whilst it is
coming last in a three-way race, it still has earnt its podium position. The
LEGO Movie proved that, if done correctly, you can make a film that’s blatantly
advertising the company, but make a fun and interesting storyline. They were as
successful, if not more, with The LEGO Batman Movie, and there’s no doubt in my
mind that this film will also be a success with the merchandise; there are
plenty of vehicles and robots in this film that can be released as sets and make
LEGO a lot of money. It’s creative and enjoyable and definitely one you should
watch.
Thanks for reading
Antony Hudson
(TonyHadNouns)
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