The sets were amazing! Not just the sheer size and detail of them, but the design as well. They all looked very realistic and at the same time still very "LEGO", if that makes any sense . I also really liked the overall look of the film. There were a lot of neat compositions and camerawork in there – the cinematography was top notch.

The animation also worked really well: I loved that Mario and Biff were animated on threes, it was great with the absurd humor of the film. I also really enjoyed the animation of the monkey, it was very well  done: I'm trying to animate a same kind of LEGO monkey in my upcoming brickfilm so I know that it's extremely hard .

There were a lot of funny moments in the story, and I enjoyed the throwbacks to the original Biff & Mario films, even though some of the jokes were a little bit too scurrilous for my taste

So all in all fantastic job, I have huge admiration for everyone involved in this production, because this film has the makings of an instant classic!

YouTube Channel : All My Links ↑Click for newest animation!↑

That was amazing! I was genuinely stunned while watching it! I love the comedy, the animation, the minute details, everything! Hats off to everyone who worked on this!

5/5 a must watch. Before reading watch this movie. Watch it again. Watch it until to laugh at it seems like an insult to such a masterpiece of not only: comedy, writing, animation, cinematography, set design, lighting, shot composition, editing, voice acting, sound design, but a whole other slew of film terms I don't even know exist.

Let me start by saying, you cannot compare this to the other Biff and Mario films. In any regard. Not only is the animation, sound design, and writing, (to name a few) completely different. But the overall quality is superb and completely unwarranted in casual brickfilming at this time.

The writing. Once again Andy Boyer delivers. The comedy is right up there. Biff and Mario are their usual selves in a new scenario. Even in this serious environment they manage to compose themselves and nearly come off as the most professional in the courtroom, all the while maintaining their indelible perverted-chauvinistic charm. With that said, it is now clear that such a film could not have been able to really thrive if made all those years ago. The casual medium of brickfilming was not knowledgeable enough to produce a story that is so dialogue drive; especially in the style of Biff & Mario. The real compliment I can give to the script is, after 18 years it manages to hold its own and stay humorous and fun. All in that trademark Biff & Mario style.

The animation, lighting, and set design is beautiful. Truly beautiful. I can honestly say I have never seen a better looking LEGO stop-motion film. I meld these three things together because in the film it is clearly noticeable how these three elements interact. One example being, Biff jumps onto the stand, walks over a minifigure, with the lighting pouring in over the characters, emphasizing every movement. The light hue that somewhat follows Biff and Mario around is one of the nice subtle touches. Mr. Jingles' movements end with him slightly bouncing, each movement having a fallout. Every shot with that stain glass window looks gorgeous. The way the man with the spear walks down the stand. Dr. X has a wobble as he walks, contrasted with Biff and Mario's slower frame rate walk where they just kick their legs around.

The camera work was magnificent. It is one of those films where the more I watch the more, the more the phrase "every frame a painting" rings through my head. The use of the split diopter shots perfectly encapsulated the scale of the set and the balance of the frames. Looking through the crowd up to the stand. The pans and swings that were used sparingly throughout the film was beautiful. Most of all, filming on 24 for movement, 12 for characters, and 8 for Biff & Mario perfect choice for solidifying that feeling of old and new animation.

Penta it was up to you to decide how  Biff & Mario were to be brought into the present day. The producers were right to decide that it shouldn't try to mimic the style. But even with fancy animation, a good script, and nice looking bricks it's the little details that really sell this for me. Biff & Mario was a couple pieces of LEGO spread out on a carpet or sheet and then animated upon. It was up to you to decide how to fill in those gaps. Nobody said that the colour palette should be nice and vibrant. Nobody said the effects should be practical. That the backdrops should be sheets.  You were given the tools and a blank canvas. From it you painted an institution that will go down in brickfilming history. I am not just happy to have a new Biff & Mario film, I am happy that you got to make your dream come true. That you got to push your limitations and succeed. I am proud of the work everybody put into this film.

When I watched this film, I got shakes. I felt happier than I have in a while watching a "legomation". I felt like a kid again being treated by a brand new episode of Biff and Mario. I thank this film for existing, not only because it is a piece of art, but because it inspires.

As you can see I have nothing good to say about this film. I hope you never make such a disgusting piece of work again. Thank you.

I remember seeing behind the scenes pictures in early 2019–it's great to see the finished film after over two years of production.

The writing and visual humor complement each other very well. Additionally, it was great to see David Lennie reprise his role as Biff and Mario. My favorite scenes are definitely with Mr. Jingles. The voice acting and animation are a wonderfully hilarious combination.

All the subtle details, such as the camera movement, window lighting, and details of the court room set elevate TT2 to a whole new level of brickfilming. 

Your hard work certainly has paid off. Great work, Penta.

Thanks, everyone. I really do appreciate the great response this film has gotten; it makes me feel like I guess maybe I will eventually make another major brickfilm project again. Behind the scenes photos are now available here.

hands down one of the best animated lego videos out there good job