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Bricks in Motion
Bricks in Motion
We are a friendly filmmaking community devoted to the art of stop-motion animation using LEGO® and similar construction toys. Here, you can share your work, join our community of other brickfilmers, and participate in periodic animation contests!
A place to discuss, share, and create stop motion films.
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This was not bad! The set design was pretty good and the lighting was also decent. From a technical standpoint, this was overall well done, with a fun story. I do, however recommend adding a little more movement with the animation. The short legs aren't as easy to animate well, as they have no joints, but it would work better if you move the arms up and down, to add more movement overall. Also, this is only a minor issue, but when adjusting focus, it's best to gradually adjust it frame-by-frame, rather than having the focus pulled all in one frame.
Good job overall, though. Keep up the good work 
This was not bad! The set design was pretty good and the lighting was also decent. From a technical standpoint, this was overall well done, with a fun story. I do, however recommend adding a little more movement with the animation. The short legs aren't as easy to animate well, as they have no joints, but it would work better if you move the arms up and down, to add more movement overall. Also, this is only a minor issue, but when adjusting focus, it's best to gradually adjust it frame-by-frame, rather than having the focus pulled all in one frame.
Good job overall, though. Keep up the good work
Thank's brother, i hope more people will correct my job
Good film with some cartoony, violent action as is to be expected with that title. Some of the transitions looked weird, I thought.
I really liked the set design here, the two-tone walls add a good sense of detail and realism. The occasional mouth animation looked good as well. The camera angles in this video are pretty good, but it could help to move it down lower and get a view closer to the minifig's perspective. Like William said, it is tricky to animate with the short-leg minifigs due to the lack of articulation. Moving the arms and using close-ups to avoid showing the legs are all good ways to help make the figures look more lively.
All in all, keep up the good work! 
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