LEGO is releasing a new set recreating Jurassic Park's iconic T-Rex paddock breakout scene.
Revealed exclusively by IGN, the 1,212-piece set includes a posable T-Rex, two Ford Explorers (one flipped and crushed, the other intact), and a smashed electric fence. Minifigs include Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Tim Murphy, and Lex Murphy, and you also get LEGO-fied night vision goggles, a flare, and even two tiny water cups.
The set is available for pre-order exclusively at Target, and will arrive on April 17, priced at $99.99 USD. Check out images of the set in the gallery below:
The original Jurassic Park scene remains an all-time classic cinema moment, in which Jurassic Park's electric fence system goes dark, and a T-Rex escapes, only to chase down the island's visitors. From rippling water to a desperate flare escape, it's magnificent stuff.
We broke down the scene a few years ago, explaining why the the T-Rex's paddock attack still works to this day, and how it's had a lasting effect on filmmaking to this day.
Joe Skrebels is IGN's Executive Editor of News. Follow him on Twitter. Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to [email protected].
Continue reading...
Revealed exclusively by IGN, the 1,212-piece set includes a posable T-Rex, two Ford Explorers (one flipped and crushed, the other intact), and a smashed electric fence. Minifigs include Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Tim Murphy, and Lex Murphy, and you also get LEGO-fied night vision goggles, a flare, and even two tiny water cups.
The set is available for pre-order exclusively at Target, and will arrive on April 17, priced at $99.99 USD. Check out images of the set in the gallery below:
The original Jurassic Park scene remains an all-time classic cinema moment, in which Jurassic Park's electric fence system goes dark, and a T-Rex escapes, only to chase down the island's visitors. From rippling water to a desperate flare escape, it's magnificent stuff.
We broke down the scene a few years ago, explaining why the the T-Rex's paddock attack still works to this day, and how it's had a lasting effect on filmmaking to this day.
Joe Skrebels is IGN's Executive Editor of News. Follow him on Twitter. Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to [email protected].
Continue reading...