The LEGO Seasonal Easter Bunny (30550) polybag has started showing up at Target stores in the Easter section. If you can’t find it, the polybag is also available for purchase online as well. It consists of 67 pieces and retails for $4.99 each and it makes a fun gift for kids’ Easter baskets. The post LEGO Seasonal Easter Bunny (30550) Polybag Available at Target appeared first on The Brick Fan. Original linkOriginal author: Allen "Tormentalous" Tran

If you are anything like me and were raised watching plenty of Disney movies, your idea of what a fairy looks like is probably skewed towards Tinkerbell. That is, a relatively benign, miniaturized, and heavily sexualized female (big breasts, tiny waist, long legs, etc.) that hangs out in bushes or around flowers. Now, that’s all well and good, I suppose, for those who get their kicks that way, but it leaves out an enormous portion of the realm of Faerie. LEGO builder Alexey Tikhvinsky gets it. Eschewing the dainty feminine for something that reminds me of the Polynesian culture in Moana (I told you I’ve watched plenty of Disney movies), Alexey has created something with wings (like Tink), garbed in plants (also like Tink), and holding a spear (not like Tink). The stormy eyes paint a picture of something definitely not benign if the spear didn’t clue you in first. This...

LEGO Masters continues to chug along as the show has been fairly entertaining so far and for this episode four, we are doing the Movie Genre as the theme. The eight remaining teams get to choose their mystery genre from the popcorn and they have eight hours to build. They have to build a scene for a movie and build needs to tell the story for itself. Tyler & Amy – ComedyManny & Nestor – WesternMel & Jermaine – FantasyChristian & Aaron – RomanceAmie & Krystle – MysterySam & Jessica – ThrillerMark & Boone – MonsterRichard & Flynn – Kids As for the first commercial starts, Boone accidentally breaks his shark monster and he has to figure out how to put it back together at the halfway point. The LEGO Learn cutscene talks about the cheese slope and how it can be used. Christian & Aaron’s romance story for the build...

The 1990s are a golden age of under-appreciated comic book movies. Sure, just about everyone loves the 1992 Batman flick, but what about Mystery Men? Or Darkman? Or, better still, 1994’s The Mask? Based on the Dark Horse comics of the same name, Jim Carrey starred as a wisecracking, fourth-wall-breaking, indestructible anti-hero. Sort of the Deadpool before Deadpool. Pistash has recreated one The Mask’s most meme-able images in LEGO, and it’s just as expressive as the movie version. (Or its animated inspiration.) Some standout bits of construction include the use of a zebra-print tile for a handkerchief, and what I think are FreeStyle wheel pins for pupils. And there lots of curved slopes in magenta for the tongue. But I bet you noticed that bit for yourself. Let’s end with a bit of oddball trivia I discovered while researching this post. I mentioned the Mask’s similarities to Deadpool earlier, right? Well,...

There’s something to be said about a game that’s not very long, seems expensive for what you get, and wins D.I.C.E.’s Game of the Year award. Untitled Goose Game will take you about...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link