The latest LEGO Star Wars UCS set, 75417 AT-ST, is a modern remake of the 2006 model, featuring 1,513 pieces and priced at £179.99 / $199.99. Graham E. Hancock and Ryan Everleth discuss the evolution of LEGO Star Wars UCS remakes and highlight notable models as they look at the evolution of the fan-favourite collection.
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First reaction to LEGO DC Batman 76300 Arkham Asylum
LEGO DC's new 76300 Arkham Asylum set reimagines the iconic location with modular compatibility. Featuring 2,953 pieces and 16 minifigures, including key villains and heroes, it is priced at £269.99 / $299.99 / €299.99. Graham and Ryan discuss the upcoming set and recall past LEGO brick versions of Arkham Asylum.
LEGO Jurassic World BEFORE LEGO Jurassic World – mutant dinos and lost islands
Jurassic World Rebirth is entertaining chaos hungry dinosaur enthusiasts in cinemas around the world, so Graham and Daniel are looking back at LEGO Jurassic World… before LEGO Jurassic World. LEGO Jurassic World launch a decade ago in 2015, but the…
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Discussing upcoming LEGO Ideas sets – X-Files, Godzilla, Tintin, Wallace & Gromit
Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski discuss upcoming LEGO Ideas sets featuring The X-Files, Godzilla, Tintin, and Wallace & Gromit. Created by fans and adapted by professional designers, these sets are expected to launch in 2026. They share their opinions and hopes for each design.
Dinosaur expedition training ready for Jurassic World Rebirth
Blocks participated in training for a dinosaur expedition at the Barbican Conservatory, coinciding with the release of Jurassic World Rebirth. The experience involved learning essential skills, including DNA extraction from dinosaur eggs. The film and LEGO sets inspired by it are currently available, with reviews in the LEGO magazine's latest issue.
A chat about weird and experimental LEGO sets
Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski discuss their favorite unconventional LEGO sets, including the new LEGO Icons book nooks. They reflect on unique themes like BrickHeadz and Racers, highlighting the importance of experimentation within the LEGO Group. Their conversation emphasizes how these sets diverge from traditional minifigure formats, catering to adult fans.