Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are the equivalent of animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.
to:
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are the equivalent of animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.enough.
** The implication of the ''LEGO'' movies following the first one seems to be that they are actually taking place at least partly within the imagination of a kid (or kid in an adult's body) playing with LEGO. The cuts to life-action are just that person remembering the various Batman movies and TV shows they've seen and incorporating them into the game.
** The implication of the ''LEGO'' movies following the first one seems to be that they are actually taking place at least partly within the imagination of a kid (or kid in an adult's body) playing with LEGO. The cuts to life-action are just that person remembering the various Batman movies and TV shows they've seen and incorporating them into the game.
Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are like animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.
to:
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are like the equivalent of animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.
Changed line(s) 73 (click to see context) from:
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion of its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.
to:
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion of its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.that.
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are like animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.
** Just speculation, but it's likely that live action movies in the LEGO universe are like animated films for us. They look a bit different and have a different number of fingers, but they look similar enough.
Changed line(s) 73 (click to see context) from:
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.
to:
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion of its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
** Perhaps loosing taught him a lesson in humility.
to:
** Perhaps loosing taught him a lesson in humility.humility.
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.
* How does nobody in this universe find it weird that a good portion its films heavily feature humans? Even with the RuleOfFunny in effect, you'd think at least ''someone'' would acknowledge that.
Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
* I get it that the out-of-universe reason for which Lord Voldemort doesn't use his iconic Avada Kedavra spell in the film and instead transforms the cops in animals is because the film is kid-friendly and the filmmakers couldn't have a character explictly murdering others onscreen, but why Voldemort teams up with the Joker and the other Phantom Zone criminals to begin with? Voldemort is a blood supremacist and utterly despises Muggles! It seems kinda strange that he didn't refuse to join them nor deemed them "unworthy" of his attention...
to:
* I get it that the out-of-universe reason for which Lord Voldemort doesn't use his iconic Avada Kedavra spell in the film and instead transforms the cops in animals is because the film is kid-friendly and the filmmakers couldn't have a character explictly murdering others onscreen, but why Voldemort teams up with the Joker and the other Phantom Zone criminals to begin with? Voldemort is a blood supremacist and utterly despises Muggles! It seems kinda strange that he didn't refuse to join them nor deemed them "unworthy" of his attention...attention...
** Perhaps loosing taught him a lesson in humility.
** Perhaps loosing taught him a lesson in humility.
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** The minifig has a regular head under the oversized hood, which is Jason Todd's mask. It may be best to [[MST3KMantra just relax]], considering one of the rogues is a mutant from ''[[ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns The Dark Knight Returns]]'' (so future canon is also included)...
to:
** The minifig has a regular head under the oversized hood, which is Jason Todd's mask. It may be best to [[MST3KMantra just relax]], considering one of the rogues is a mutant from ''[[ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns The Dark Knight Returns]]'' (so future canon is also included)...included)...
* I get it that the out-of-universe reason for which Lord Voldemort doesn't use his iconic Avada Kedavra spell in the film and instead transforms the cops in animals is because the film is kid-friendly and the filmmakers couldn't have a character explictly murdering others onscreen, but why Voldemort teams up with the Joker and the other Phantom Zone criminals to begin with? Voldemort is a blood supremacist and utterly despises Muggles! It seems kinda strange that he didn't refuse to join them nor deemed them "unworthy" of his attention...
* I get it that the out-of-universe reason for which Lord Voldemort doesn't use his iconic Avada Kedavra spell in the film and instead transforms the cops in animals is because the film is kid-friendly and the filmmakers couldn't have a character explictly murdering others onscreen, but why Voldemort teams up with the Joker and the other Phantom Zone criminals to begin with? Voldemort is a blood supremacist and utterly despises Muggles! It seems kinda strange that he didn't refuse to join them nor deemed them "unworthy" of his attention...
Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
** Probably to avoid SmallReferencePools, Series/DoctorWho is pretty popular among geekdome but is by far not really mainstream, is like having Series/StarTrek's Borg or Series/BabylonFive's Shadows. Sauron and Voldemort on the other hand are so ingraine already in pop culture that even people who have never seen/read LOTR or Harry Potter get it.
to:
** Probably to avoid SmallReferencePools, Series/DoctorWho is pretty popular among geekdome but is by far not really mainstream, is like having Series/StarTrek's Franchise/StarTrek's Borg or Series/BabylonFive's Shadows. Sauron and Voldemort on the other hand are so ingraine ingrained already in pop culture that even people who have never seen/read LOTR or Harry Potter get it.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** I suspect it was also a kid friendly way of referencing ManOfSteel where he actually killed Zod but they use the euphemism "Phantom Zone." He was never in there.
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** I suspect it was also a kid friendly way of referencing ManOfSteel ''Film/ManOfSteel'' where he actually killed Zod but they use the euphemism "Phantom Zone." He was never in there.
Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
2) The villains were amazed that Joker got Batman to admit that he hated the Joker. Also technically they defeated his army and proved that they were better than what the Joker insinuated.
to:
2) The villains were amazed that Joker got Batman to admit that he hated the Joker. Also technically they defeated his army and proved that they were better than what the Joker insinuated.insinuated.
* So the Joker takes over the McGuffin airplane dressed like a pilot. Why though? He immediately tells the captain who he is and continues to dress himself in his standard costume. And before that, nobody would have seen him except his goons. Well, it is a child playing after all...
** It's entirely possible that Joker enjoys his costumes as much as Batman does.
* One of the background villains is Red Hood. While his identity is never revealed, he's likely not Jason Todd since he's working with The Joker and this incarnation of Batman has never had a Robin until now. The only other candidate is Joker, but he's already here. So who is he?
** The Joker. DC revealed that there are actually '''three''' different Jokers running around for their Rebirth initiative, and all versions of the Batman franchise are considered canon in this universe.
** The minifig has a regular head under the oversized hood, which is Jason Todd's mask. It may be best to [[MST3KMantra just relax]], considering one of the rogues is a mutant from ''[[ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns The Dark Knight Returns]]'' (so future canon is also included)...
* So the Joker takes over the McGuffin airplane dressed like a pilot. Why though? He immediately tells the captain who he is and continues to dress himself in his standard costume. And before that, nobody would have seen him except his goons. Well, it is a child playing after all...
** It's entirely possible that Joker enjoys his costumes as much as Batman does.
* One of the background villains is Red Hood. While his identity is never revealed, he's likely not Jason Todd since he's working with The Joker and this incarnation of Batman has never had a Robin until now. The only other candidate is Joker, but he's already here. So who is he?
** The Joker. DC revealed that there are actually '''three''' different Jokers running around for their Rebirth initiative, and all versions of the Batman franchise are considered canon in this universe.
** The minifig has a regular head under the oversized hood, which is Jason Todd's mask. It may be best to [[MST3KMantra just relax]], considering one of the rogues is a mutant from ''[[ComicBook/BatmanTheDarkKnightReturns The Dark Knight Returns]]'' (so future canon is also included)...
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
** Indeed, shortly before Jason took up the mantle, ''ComicBook/TheBatmanAdventures'' did its own version of Red Hood for the Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse continuity. That title folded before the Red Hood's identity could actually be revealed, but [[WordOfGod Dan Slott]] later revealed it was supposed to be [[spoiler:Andrea Beaumont's mother]].
to:
** Indeed, shortly before Jason took up the mantle, ''ComicBook/TheBatmanAdventures'' did its own version of Red Hood for the Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse continuity. That title folded before the Red Hood's identity could actually be revealed, but [[WordOfGod Dan Slott]] later revealed it was supposed to be [[spoiler:Andrea Andrea Beaumont's mother]].mother.
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** Another tropers guess: Remember how the LEGO Movie ended? [[spoiler:"Now when I let you come down here to play, guess who else who we should let come down here and play?" The Boss is Finns little sister!]]
* I don't know if it's been confirmed in supplementary materials, but this very wiki refers to the ''T. rex'' as one from ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. However, the ''T. rex'' is not a villain in any ''Jurassic Park'' movie. Rexy, the most iconic ''T. rex'', saved the protagonists' lives in the original film and ''Jurassic World''; the ''T. rex'' that rampaged through San Diego in ''The Lost World'' was just a lost and confused victim of Ludow (the real villain)'s plan to profit off of the dinosaurs; and the ''T. rex'' in ''Jurassic Park III'' didn't live long enough to do anything villainous. So, why would any ''T. rex'' from ''Jurassic Park'' qualify as an evil enough villain to warrant being sent to the Phantom Zone?
** [[spoiler: After Batman gets sent there, Phyllis refuses to send him back to Earth, because even through he is not a bad guy, he is still a giant jerk to everyone around him, which is apparently enough to be imprisoned in there. As helpful as the T. Rexes may be, they are still giant, carnivorous and wild animals who are acting on instinct and can be dangerous. Which brings up another question - why did Superman say that only the worst bad guys are in there?]]
* I don't know if it's been confirmed in supplementary materials, but this very wiki refers to the ''T. rex'' as one from ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. However, the ''T. rex'' is not a villain in any ''Jurassic Park'' movie. Rexy, the most iconic ''T. rex'', saved the protagonists' lives in the original film and ''Jurassic World''; the ''T. rex'' that rampaged through San Diego in ''The Lost World'' was just a lost and confused victim of Ludow (the real villain)'s plan to profit off of the dinosaurs; and the ''T. rex'' in ''Jurassic Park III'' didn't live long enough to do anything villainous. So, why would any ''T. rex'' from ''Jurassic Park'' qualify as an evil enough villain to warrant being sent to the Phantom Zone?
** [[spoiler: After Batman gets sent there, Phyllis refuses to send him back to Earth, because even through he is not a bad guy, he is still a giant jerk to everyone around him, which is apparently enough to be imprisoned in there. As helpful as the T. Rexes may be, they are still giant, carnivorous and wild animals who are acting on instinct and can be dangerous. Which brings up another question - why did Superman say that only the worst bad guys are in there?]]
to:
** Another tropers guess: Remember how the LEGO Movie ended? [[spoiler:"Now "Now when I let you come down here to play, guess who else who we should let come down here and play?" The Boss is Finns little sister!]]
sister!
*I don't know if it's been confirmed in supplementary materials, but this This very wiki refers to the ''T. rex'' as one from ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. However, the ''T. rex'' is not a villain in any ''Jurassic Park'' movie. Rexy, the most iconic ''T. rex'', saved the protagonists' lives in the original film and ''Jurassic World''; the ''T. rex'' that rampaged through San Diego in ''The Lost World'' was just a lost and confused victim of Ludow (the real villain)'s plan to profit off of the dinosaurs; and the ''T. rex'' in ''Jurassic Park III'' didn't live long enough to do anything villainous. So, why would any ''T. rex'' from ''Jurassic Park'' qualify as an evil enough villain to warrant being sent to the Phantom Zone?
**[[spoiler: After Batman gets sent there, Phyllis refuses to send him back to Earth, because even through he is not a bad guy, he is still a giant jerk to everyone around him, which is apparently enough to be imprisoned in there. As helpful as the T. Rexes may be, they are still giant, carnivorous and wild animals who are acting on instinct and can be dangerous. Which brings up another question - why did Superman say that only the worst bad guys are in there?]]there?
*
**
Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
1) If we assume that [[spoiler:Finn and his sister are playing Batman]], then this is just a round of playtime. Thus, while a master builder can end up on the villain side, the Rogues gallery can do their thing. There's a reason why Batman tells Barbara they'll give the guys a head start.\\
to:
1) If we assume that [[spoiler:Finn Finn and his sister are playing Batman]], Batman, then this is just a round of playtime. Thus, while a master builder can end up on the villain side, the Rogues gallery can do their thing. There's a reason why Batman tells Barbara they'll give the guys a head start.\\
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**It's been confirmed that, right after their anniversary party, the Justice League went on their own adventure without Batman. Therefore, they were too busy to help.
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** What is considered by many the first photographic portrait was a "selfie". Early photographers found the most convenient way to test their equipment was by taking self-photos. Cumbersome? Yes. But not impossible.
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** Probably to avoid SmallReferencePools, Series/DoctorWho is pretty popular among geekdome but is by far not really mainstream, is like having Series/StarTrek's Borg or Series/BabylonFive's Shadows. Sauron and Voldemort on the other hand are so ingraine already in pop culture that even people who have never seen/read LOTR or Harry Potter get it.
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