The Lego Batman Movie Review

“The Lego Batman Movie” is not only one of the best Batman movies ever made, but is one of the greatest family movies of recent years. The light hearted feel of the movie is crafted perfectly for each members of the family. The movie takes itself as a fun roast to the Batman universe, with zany gags that match the playfulness only Lego can. Will Arnet voices Batman with the perfect balance of the broody Batman and still flexible to throw those Bat-jokes quicker than his Baterangs.

Originally I posted this film review back in 2017.

At the time me and Zach Fox saw the picture in theaters together.

This film has not only held the test of time but has cemented a place in my heart.

While the LEGO Movies may seem like an easy vehicle boost the sale of plastic building sets during the holiday season, I strongly believe these films have gone above and beyond to deliver meaningful storys that bring friends and family closer together.

I am a diehard LEGO head. 23 years on this planet and I have got to say LEGO truly makes the world a better place.

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Steven Spielberg’s 20 favorite movies:

Steven Spielberg’s Top 20 favorite movies: It’s a Wonderful Life – Frank Capra (1946) The Godfather – Francis Ford Coppola (1972) Fantasia -Walt Disney (1940) A Guy Named Joe – Victor Fleming (1943) Guardians of the Galaxy – James Gunn (2014) War of the Worlds – Byron Haskin (1953) Psycho – Alfred Hitchcock (1960) 2001: A Space Odyssey – Stanley Kubrick (1968) Lawrence of Arabia – David Lean (1962) Untouchable – Olivier Nakache and Éric Toledano (2011) The Dark Knight – Christopher Nolan (2008) The 400 Blows – François Truffaut (1959) Day for Night – François Truffaut (1973) Citizen Kane – Orson Welles (1941) Captains Courageous – Victor Fleming (1937) The Best Years of Our Lives – William Wyler (1946) The Searchers – John Ford (1956) Tootsie – Sydney Pollack (1982) Seven Samurai – Akira Kurosawa (1954) Dumbo – Walt Disney (1941)

Key Works for Art History

Art History in America Western Perspectives Virtual Art Gallery powered by Spatial.io Link to Virtual Gallery Indian Summer, Wendy Red Star Wendy Red Star, Indian Summer—Four Seasons, 2006. Chromogenic print, 31.5 x 36 in. Our Lady, Alma Lopez Alma Lopez, Our Lady, 1999. Inkjet print on canvas, 22 x 18 in. First Supper (After a Major Riot), 1974. Asco, First Supper (After a Major Riot), 1974. Chromogenic print, 16 x 20 in. Roy Lichtenstein, Whaam!, 1963. Roy Lichtenstein, Whaam!, 1963. Acrylic and oil paint on canvas, 67.5 x 160 in. Claes Oldenburg, Pepsi-Cola Sign, 1961 Claes Oldenburg, Pepsi-Cola Sign, 1961. Muslin soaked in plaster over wire frame, painted with enamel, 60 x 48 x 7.5 in. Andy Warhol, Marilyn Diptych, 1962 Andy Warhol, Marilyn Diptych, 1962. Silkscreen on synthetic polymer paint on canvas , 6’9 x 9’6 Monumental Pop Art. Right after the death of Marilyn Monroe. The repetition plays into the ideas of American Mass Me...

Biomorphic forms and Geometric forms

Yves Tanguy The shapes in this picture are great examples of geometric forms. The large curtain like structure is an interesting biomorphic figure. The values are easy to spot in this picture particularly in the sky. Also this have very goo d lines. De Chirico The book and egg are examples of geometric forms. The large bush in the corner is a biomorphic figure. The values in this picture are also clear on the sides of the building . Magritte The lion has biomorphic features. The values are shown on the sidewalk and in the skyline with implied.

NOAM STEINERMAN

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