Lego's uses seem to multiply by the day, with exciting collaborations and art designed by creatives around the world. With an abundance of Lego themes to play with, the humble brick has become a medium of self-expression, and we love the age-old trend of reconstructing iconic films using Lego pieces.
With a bunch of different creative minds involved in these diverse recreations, an ultimate list has been created by an online toy site. Whether you're a fan of Star Wars or Titanic, Pulp Fiction or The Matrix, these famous 20 scenes are sure to lift your spirits. We've listed some of our favourites here. If this makes you hungry for more, see our pick of top Lego art.
Want to make your own? Here's our Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals post, so you can get the very best prices on Lego, and more.
"Do you trust me?" (Image credit: Nick O’Leary on Flickr)
We can hear Titanic's swelling soundtrack already. Leo and Kate have never looked happier than right here. In fact, artist Nick O'Leary said he had to "pick the angle of the photo carefully, as some looked more naughty than others". Blush.
Sturdy looking boat, too.
Originally, this film is in black and white but we like the full-colour Lego version (Image credit: Alan on Flickr)
Some creative Lego build skills were needed to make the table from 1935's Bride of Frankenstein. This is a pivotal moment in the film, in which Doctor Pretorius presents the bride of Frankenstein, and we think it captures the drama.
"That woman deserves her revenge" (Image credit: Nick O’Leary on Flickr)
Possibly the least gory recreation of Kill Bill we've seen, but Uma Thurman is looking suitably... yellow. This part of the film is where she takes on O'Ren in the Japanese garden.
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The atmospheric backdrop adds gravitas (Image credit: Tim Norris on Flickr)
This Indiana Jones scene is so realistic we had to double take. Complete with palm trees and a tent, it's actually from Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. But we bet hardcore fans knew that.
Georgia is lucky enough to be Creative Bloq's Editor. She has been working for Creative Bloq since 2018, starting out as a freelancer writing about all things branding, design, art, tech and creativity – as well as sniffing out genuinely good deals on creative technology. Since becoming Editor, she has been managing the site on a day-to-day basis, helping to shape the diverse content streams CB is known for and leading the team in their own creativity.
