LEGO revealed on social media earlier today that a two-pack of Rocket Raccoon and Groot BrickHeadz will be coming soon. Given all of the other reveals lately, LEGO is starting to look like a branch...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

I can’t think of a better way to start a Monday than with a couple of new product announcements. From Harry Potter, we have 75950 Aragog’s Lair, a $14.99 set with 157 pieces. From...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

So I hit up the Nintendo Summer of Fun truck tour yesterday and got a bunch of goodies which you can see below. The pop-up tent had a couple of Labo contraptions set up, as well as 2DS systems with a...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

Last weekend, the latest Jurassic movie opened to a respectable $148 million, albeit to fairly mixed reviews. Our reviews of the latest LEGO set tie-ins have also been rather mixed, but there are still some gems worth taking a closer look at. 75927 Stygimoloch Breakout is one of the smaller playsets, with only one dinosaur and two minifigures, built from 222 pieces. The set retails for $29.99 in the US ($39.99 in Canada | £34.99 in the UK). At first glance, the set is easy to dismiss as a generic holding pen with a small laboratory and observation area, but the set has a bit more going for it. Let’s take a closer look. The box, instructions, & sticker sheet The smallish box includes just two numbered bags, with the dinosaur in its own packaging and the single instruction booklet and the sticker sheet loose in the box. The sticker sheet...

I still remember He-Man and the Masters of the Universe during the days when there were no on-demand streaming services and we actually had to plan and time ourselves to catch the next episode. Then there was the daily bombardment of commercials to mesmerise us with fantasy scenes that we would recreate if we could only get our hands on these tempting toys. Johan Alexanderson has masterfully recreated the Castle of Grayskull play-set together with tiny characters to represent the plastic figures — like a time machine to tease our nostalgic memories. The model built features the same concept as the original design from Mattel back in the 80s. It has the capability to swing the castle open and closed to reveal play features at the rear. Making their appearance as part of the now converted play-theme into LEGO bricks are the unforgettable Orko, Man-At-Arms, Skeletor, and many more in a...