The opening sequence made me smile a huge smile. My mind was blown when I saw how intricately constructed the sets were. Seeing all the LEGO come to life (I mean, I've seen it before; but seeing it on the silver screen was extra special) was a wonderful gift for a LEGO fanatic like me. The "Where Are My Pants?" gags kept cracking me up for some reason. Maybe the way the jokes were executed, or something like that. The first few scenes with Good Cop/Bad Cop (including the "super-motorbike"chase scene) were great, but I'll admit that I got a little tired of the constant "face-change gags". The Old West sequence, and the collapsing bridge scene were eloquently executed. There were times when I felt like "it had to be LEGO". What else could possibly be used to make scenes like that so fun to watch? Batman's first few scenes felt a little forced, but I soon got used to his character. I loved the Middle Zealand gag (if you don't get it, it's a Lord of the Rings reference, seeing as it's Middle-Earth and New Zealand combined), and for some reason, I expected the Uni-Kitty sequences to contain some brony undertones (I don't know, maybe because of the way Brie's character was designed). But, I never really noticed it. Seeing all the different minifigures in the "Dog" sequence was really great. MetalBeard was hilarious, and so was Day's spaceman character. I'm glad that the screenwriters wrote him in as a recurring character, instead of just another "minifigure reference". The LEGO Star Wars references felt a little forced, but I was overall surprised that the original voice actors (all except Han Solo, who was instead voiced by Keith Ferguson of Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends) of the characters reprised their roles here. Lord Business (or President, whatever you'd like to call him) was hilarious, never was there a moment when I was bored by the delightful villainy of his character. And the whole KrazyGlue (the "Kragle") idea was very well-thought out; I also enjoyed all other references to human-made products. The interior Octan Tower scenes were very well executed. I loved every minute of it. The live-action sequences were great, and even though I had already read the spoilers on the Web, I was nonetheless surprised and excited when Ferrell's human self came onscreen. He and the little boy really complimented those scenes with a nice, heartwarming atmosphere (One question, however: where in the world would a guy get the cash to buy all that LEGO? Unless of course, he works for LEGO himself... ). The last couple of sequences is what got me all teared up. It finished the film on a very good note. And the invasion of the Duplo monsters cracked me (as well as everyone else in the theatre) up; I absolutely loved that part. The credits were great, and I smiled when I saw Paganomation's name toward the end of the closing credits.