A world made of blocks
solarmovie
Hardly anyone has heard of the LEGO bricks. Those who had the opportunity to grow up in the 80s and later, probably encountered the characteristic yellow figures during play, and the older ones more than once presented them to younger children. These popular blocks cannot be denied charm in their simplicity, and the worlds that many of us created from them in childhood were limited only by our imagination. Therefore, a significant challenge for the filmmakers was to transfer these ideas from the imagination to the screen. It was in "LEGO: Adventure" that they managed perfectly. Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. The main character, Emmet, is the so-called everyman - an ordinary yellow guy who, along with lots of similar characters, lives and works in the city of LEGO. Emmet's daily routine is guided by detailed instructions that define every aspect of his blocky day. There is no room for inventiveness, it is hard for friendship, and moreover, the ubiquitous corporation ruled by the Lord of Business controls every step of the character. Our hero positively fights with painstaking everyday life, which will change forever - he will have to stop the Business plot that wants to stick the blocks on permanently. Together with Emmet, a whole galaxy of block heroes will fight - wizard, Batman, astronaut from the 80s (with a mandatory helmet cracked), or a basketball team from 2002. The character gallery is as wide as the range of block sets it has shown several hundred so far. Knights, policemen, cowboys, pirates - only in the block world can they meet together and take part in the adventure together. The technical side of the film is an absolute masterpiece. The characters and set design were computer generated, but they look like a frame-by-frame project. The creators, however, adhered firmly to the principle that shots were first built from real blocks to keep close to reality. This unique marriage of techniques works great, and the refinement of each frame arouses admiration.
The action does not slow down for a moment, and each shot is filled with thousands of colorful blocks, from which something different is constantly being made. The unlimited possibilities of building from blocks are one of the most original parts of the film - a motorcycle can be rebuilt into a boat in a moment, and then a space ship can be built from it. Warner Bros.
Entertainment Inc. Younger viewers will find unusual morals, learn that thanks to their imagination we can do everything, and in addition they will burst out laughing with their parents every now and then. The older ones will find many references to culture and cinema, and interestingly, also the self-criticism of LEGO creators, of course in a comedic tone. Worth mentioning are the winks of the authors' eye to the so-called afoli (adult LEGO fans).
Most importantly, however, the crazy humor that we have already seen in many scenes of computer games in LEGO worlds fills every scene here. Very successful Polish dubbing is also noteworthy. Native actors stood up to the task, the selection of Piotr Bajtlik for the main role was very apt. Objections can only be to Ewa Andruszkiewicz-Guzińska - against the background of the rest of the cast she did poorly, reading the issues without much emotion. Fortunately, this does not affect the reception of the film.
Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. At first glance, Emmet, thanks to his imagination, can change his world. This seemingly lofty message allows us to look at the environment from a child's perspective, which will always be part of us, and which perspective we often forget today. Nice yellow characters, the heroes of our games, allow you to become part of the amazing adventures that only our imagination can create. Because each of us has something of a child, both small and larger viewers will experience "LEGO: Adventure" wonderful moments in the block world. .
