A cooler-than-ever Bruce Wayne must deal with the usual suspects as they plan to rule Gotham City, while discovering that he has accidentally adopted a teenage orphan who wishes to become his sidekick.

The key theme in The Lego Batman Movie is Bruce Wayne's loneliness. He refuses to accept it, but Alfred can see that living in a giant mansion on his own, watching movies by himself and eating dinner alone, is making him miserable. The movie also digs into the reasons for this.

the Lego line of construction toys It was written and directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller from a story they co-wrote with Dan and Kevin Hageman, based on the Lego line of construction toys.

It utilizes computer-generated animation of real LEGO® elements, achieved in a photoreal stop-motion style.

Batman lets go of some of his old pain, embraces what it's like to work as part of a team, and he builds something new with his three friends. That all works, but along the way the film manages to do something even bigger with Batman as a character, something longtime comic book fans will appreciate.

Content that may disturb children In addition to the violent scenes mentioned above, The Lego Batman Movie has some scenes that could scare or disturb children under five years. For example: There are several scary characters.

The LEGO brand mission is to inspire and develop the builders of tomorrow. The Kirk Kristiansen family aims to fulfill the mission, helping all children grow and develop to their full potential through creative play, by dedicated efforts driven by the LEGO branded entities.

The jokes never stop, from the way Batman dictates the film's opening himself to the way the Justice League reacts to having Batman around, and of course the final battle is an Easter egg fest delivering everything from King Kong to Voldemort, but what really makes the film work is its firm understanding of the kind of ...

There are references to the Man Upstairs, the one really in charge of their world. So there's your Lego God. There's a prophecy, by Vitruvius, about that doodad called the “Piece of Resistance” (think “Holy Grail” or “Ark of the Covenant”) and “the Special” (the Only One who can use the Piece to save the world).

The animated blockbuster The LEGO Movie was more than just another nostalgic romp through the world of anthropomorphic toys. As we learned in that film's surprising climax, it actually takes place within the imagination of a child. To young audiences, this was a mindblower.

While professional animation and modeling software like Maya was used for creating the images seen in the film, all the LEGO sets and scenery had to be 100% accurate and something that could be constructed from actual bricks. One tool the animators used to accomplish this was the free LEGO Digital Designer software.

A brickfilm is a film or Internet video made by either shooting stop motion animation using construction set bricks like Lego bricks (and figures) or using computer-generated imagery or traditional animation to imitate the look.

According to Lego Group's Play Well Report 2022, 93% of adults regularly feel stressed, while 86% of adults claimed that play helps them to unwind, and, as a Lego fan myself, I can certainly vouch for this.

The Lego Batman Movie is an animated action comedy that's likely to appeal to Lego fans of all ages, as well as people who enjoyed first Lego movie. It is, however, darker and scarier than the first Lego movie, so it isn't recommended for children under 8 years.

So in the end, I'd recommend this film for anyone 12 and over. It does have some violence and very mature themes but if your child knows that it's fake and not real then they'll be fine. If you're child is really mature and they're 10 or 11 I'd say it's fine too.

There is also a tense scene involving a human boy and his demanding father, as well as references to torture. The movie is therefore not recommended for children under five years, with parental guidance recommended for children aged 5-8 years.