The Lego Movie 2 The Second Part Blu-Ray Region Free English audio English subtitles

Before going to any sequel, I always get really worried that it can't possibly live up to the original. This was especially true in the case of The LEGO Movie 2. I was BLOWN away by #1--a totally original story that was visually stunning and had me laughing the entire way through. I was thus SO surprised and pleased when this movie lived up to the first one in absolutely every aspect! It was every bit as original, as funny, and as touching as the first one! Here are the highlights of the movie, in my opinion: *BRIEF SYNOPSIS (minor spoiler alert): This movie takes place five years after the end of The LEGO Movie, during which time the young boy from the first movie has grown into a teenager. His LEGO building preferences have changed, and his quaint and orderly "Brickburg" has descended into the gritty chaos of "Apocalypseburg" (based on Mad Max). The only one of his vast LEGO collection who's immune to all the grit is Emmet, The LEGO Movie's hero, who's still firmly attached to the idea that "everything is awesome." When an alien invader penetrates Apocalypseburg's defenses and forcibly abducts his friends (including Wildstyle/Lucy, Batman, Unikitty, etc.) to "The Systar System" (the younger sister's room), however, Emmet believes that he needs to toughen up to rise to the challenge of rescuing them. He is aided in this quest by the rugged and mysterious Rex Dangervest. But as the pair of them work to rescue Emmet's friends from the powerful Queen Whatevra Wa'nabi ("Whatever I Wanna Be"), Emmet slowly discovers that not everything is as it seems... *LEGO ARTWORK: Just like the first one, The LEGO Movie 2 is chock-full of absolutely beautiful LEGO designs! It isn't actually filmed via stop-action with real LEGOs, but you'll often have to check yourself since they go a good ways to make it appear like they did! My favorite LEGO artwork in this movie include Apocalypseburg, the Rexelsior, the wedding cake spaceship, and the music decibel bars that Wildstyle uses at one point to make her escape--super clever! *SONGS: They obviously knew they had a good thing going with "Everything is Awesome" from the first movie, and I'm SO glad that they decided to add more music numbers to this movie! The whole soundtrack is fantastic, with "Catchy Song" and "Not Evil" being my two favorites. *HUMOR: I found this movie every bit as funny as the first one, with special highlights being the various references to Chris Pratt's filmography (i.e., as a first baseman in "Moneyball", a raptor trainer in "Jurassic World", etc.) The creators also take full advantage of the many references they have license to make, like when one character refers to Emmet as "a Hufflepuff" and when they provide subtitle translations for the raptor sounds from Jurassic Park. :) *TRUE TO REAL-LIFE LEGO SIBLING STRUGGLES: Finally, just as The LEGO Movie highlighted the "age-old" clash between adults and children sharing the same LEGOs, this one focuses on the struggle between siblings. Having shared LEGOs with my own siblings, many moments in the show forcefully reminded me of my real-life experiences with LEGO culture. I would enthusiastically recommend this movie to all fans of both LEGOs and The LEGO Movie. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do! Read more

If you loved the first LEGO Movie, you won't be disappointed with The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part. The sequel picks up where the first movie left off, with Emmet and his friends facing a new threat from outer space that threatens to destroy their world. To save the day, Emmet and his friends must journey to a strange new world and face off against a new enemy, Queen Watevra Wa'Nabi. The LEGO Movie 2 is a fun and heartwarming movie that will appeal to viewers of all ages. The animation is bright and colorful, and the voice acting is top-notch. Chris Pratt is excellent as the lovable and naive Emmet, while Elizabeth Banks is fantastic as the tough and independent Lucy. Tiffany Haddish also steals the show as Queen Watevra Wa'Nabi, bringing humor and depth to her character. One of the highlights of the movie is the catchy and upbeat soundtrack, which features the infectious hit song "Everything is Awesome Again." The songs are fun and catchy, and will have you singing along in no time. The Blu-ray edition of The LEGO Movie 2 features stunning visuals and crisp sound, making for an immersive viewing experience. The special features are also a treat, including behind-the-scenes footage and commentary from the filmmakers. It's a great package for fans of the movie who want to dive deeper into the world of LEGO. Overall, The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part is a worthy sequel that captures the same spirit of fun and creativity as the first movie. It's a movie that will leave you feeling uplifted and inspired, reminding us all that everything can be awesome if we work together. So, if you're looking for a fun and heartwarming movie that the whole family can enjoy, The LEGO Movie 2 is the perfect choice. Read more

This movie really is a part 2. The first movie ends with Dad telling his son that he's going to have to let his little sister play with the legos now too. So in this movie, we get to see what happens to the kid's Lego world when you have a teenage boy (his lego world is a post apocalyptic mad max type lego land where characters have to be tough and gritty to survive), and a pre-teen sister (her world is a hello kitty and glitters with everything bright and colorful land where 'girls just want to have fun') trying to play together . . . or not play together. We all really enjoyed the movie, and are split 50/50 on whether it's 'better' or just 'as good' as the first movie. In the first movie, you have a very clear understanding of who the good guys are, and who the bad guys are. In this second movie, it's much deeper than that. Imagine a brother and sister fighting over how a story will turn out, and who's lego character's are the 'bad guys' and who's are the 'good guys', and you will have a much better idea of the depth, and I think, the enjoyment/interest is in this movie. It really makes it fun (especially as a parent of both boys and girls who all like playing with legos) when you can totally pick out who is telling the story, at which point, and how each of the brother's and sister's perspectives plays into the misunderstanding of the story the other is telling. The moral of the first movie is that Legos are best when playing with someone else, like between father and son. The moral of the second movie is that Legos can also be a common bond/interest between boys and girls. But besides those overarching morals, there are LOTS of lessons in this movie that you can talk with the kids about. * How does a teenage boy work through 'needing to act grown up', but not losing his compassion and empathy for others. * How does a pre-teen girl work through playing and communicating effectively in her older brother's world while maintaining her femininity. * Can you see the parent's failures at communicating effectively with each other reflected in their children. Are the faults of the parents passed on to the children? Bottom line, this movie is really good, and best when watched by the whole family. Who knows, you might even see some recognition between your kids . . . we did. Read more