Just a little reminder that the free #40370 LEGO Trains 40th Anniversary Set promotion with purchases of $99 or more is expiring this Sunday (the 15th). We did a review on this awesome train set previously (see: LEGO Trains 40th Anniversary Set Review), but to recap, it’s an almost exact replica of the #7810 LEGO […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

One of the interesting small sets that became available this month is the #854011 LEGO Iconic Eiffel Tower Magnet set. You may remember that last year, due to the high demand for the LEGO Chinese New Year sets that were initially only available in Asia, LEGO made a promise to make even regional sets available […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

(Written by William) We talked about the LEGO Chinese New Year sets collection previously (see links at the end of this post), but just to recap, last year, LEGO released two sets specifically for the Chinese market; the #80101 LEGO Chinese New Year’s Eve Dinner, and the #80102 LEGO Chinese New Year Dragon Dance. Both […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

I’m a sucker for superhero movies. I love the superpowers, the epic explosions, the over-the-top bad guys, and even the mysterious hideouts that shelter the heroes. One such hideout is Doctor Strange’s Sanctum Sanctorum (Latin for Holy of Holies), a building on Bleeker Street in New York City that serves as both a storehouse for mystic artifacts and a node for protecting the Earth from enemy attacks. Anders Horvath has built a beautiful rendition of the Sorcerer Supreme’s lair, in the style and scale of LEGO’s Creator Expert modular buildings. In fact, it would fit right into your collection at home. It is based on official LEGO set 76108 Sanctum Sanctorum Showdown but upscaled to a point where it is a whole new thing. The interior is lovely, too, so you should check out the album on Flickr. I love the appearance of a microscale Disney Castle, as well as the...

We’ll never know if Annie is doing “OK” despite the few hundred times that Michael Jackson asked the very same question. What we do know is the signature moonwalk move by the King of Pop that’s moulded into our minds decades later. This micro build of the moonwalk in action perfectly angled by the 1×1 tile with clip by Joeri Ridder coupled with the tip of the fedora is the embodiment of how a simple looking dance moves together with the right beats can impact a generation of music. The post Annie are you OK? We’ll never know if Annie was OK appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Edwinder