New LEGO set lets you build famous Pixar character for first time
New LEGO set lets you build famous Pixar character for first time
Luxo Jr first hit our screens in 1986
The LEGO Group and Pixar have collaborated to unveil the first-ever brick built LEGO Ideas Luxo Jr Collectible Display model which will be available from the June 1, 2025. Synonymous with classic Pixar movies and heralding from 1986 when Luxo Jr first appeared in a short Pixar film, fans will be able to recreate Luxo Jr's signature bouncing, hopping and rotating movements in bricks, for the first time.
The buildable display model is fully articulated and includes a buildable Pixar ball, which nostalgic fans can display with Luxo Jr standing on it as if squashing it, inspired by the 1986 short Pixar film, Luxo Jr. The Pixar ball opens up to reveal hidden easter eggs inspired by popular Disney and Pixar movies including Up, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, Monsters, Inc. Toy Story and Finding Nemo.
The 613-piece posable set offers fans a new way to show their love for the iconic lamp that has captured hearts for nearly 40 years.
Article continues below
The new LEGO set was designed by London-based LEGO fan Toby Brett, as part of the LEGO Ideas programme. Once designed, 10,000 people voted for it to be made into a real set. The design was a crowd favourite among the LEGO Ideas community. Toby said 'I'm a huge fan of all the Pixar films, which were a big part of my childhood and Luxo Jr. is the mascot that perfectly sums up my love for these movies. I spent a lot of time looking at photos of Luxo Jr. to make my model as screen-accurate and recognisable as possible.'
The LEGO® Ideas Pixar Luxo Jr., Collectible Brick-Built Display Model is available for pre order from the May 8 and to purchase from June 1 2025 from LEGO stores and from select retailers.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
North Wales Live
2 hours ago
- North Wales Live
LEGO and Netflix unveil the first full range of One Piece sets
The LEGO Group has unveiled the first full line up of LEGO One Piece products. Based on the live-action show produced by Netflix and Tomorrow Studios, and ahead of the return of One Piece Season 2, the new sets bring scenes from Netflix's Season 1 to life in LEGO brick form for the first time. Based on Eiichiro Oda's manga series, the first season of One Piece sailed into Netflix's Global Top 10 Shows where it spent eight weeks. All sets will include one or more of eight collectable 'Wanted' posters featuring some of the series' most notorious pirates, with all sets available on August 1, 2025 and pre-orders starting now. The Straw Hat Pirates' ship is brought to life with the LEGO One Piece The Going Merry Pirate Ship set. The set features over 1,376 pieces, bringing the ship's detailed deck and interior to life, with a large, printed sail featuring the Jolly Roger skull. The LEGO One Piece Battle at Arlong Park set enables anime fans aged 9 and up to recreate the showdown between the Straw Hat Pirates and their rivals, with details such as a collapsing Arlong Park pagoda. The set comes with Minifigures of Monkey D. Luffy, Nami, Usopp, Arlong and Chu with features like the shooting gallery for target practice, three 'Wanted' posters and the forest, in which Usopp fights the villain, Chu. The LEGO One Piece Buggy the Clown's Circus Tent can be flipped around to create a larger play area. The LEGO One Piece Windmill Village Hut set lets fans re-enact the scene in which Monkey D. Luffy sneaks a bite from Shanks' hidden Gum Gum Fruit. Adult fans of One Piece can grab a seat at the LEGO One Piece The Baratie Floating Restaurant. The 3,402-piece set offers intricate details and easter eggs, including five collectable 'Wanted' posters. 'Bringing the Straw Hat Pirates in LEGO brick form to fans worldwide has been a dream assignment', said Yi-Chien Cheng, Associate Design Lead on LEGO One Piece. 'I have always been a big fan of the story of One Piece and it was so exciting to work with the team on building all the details from some of our favourite locations and scenes in the live-action Netflix show in brick form. I cannot wait for fans of both the LEGO Group and One Piece to get their hands on these sets and start charting their own courses into the Grand Line.' "It's an incredible opportunity for Netflix and the LEGO Group to deliver something so meaningful and authentic to One Piece fans around the world," said Josh Simon, Vice President of Consumer Products and Experiences at Netflix. "The overwhelming feedback received from when we first teased the line was phenomenal. It was clear that this was a collection the fans have been wanting for a very long time. We're thrilled to bring fan favourite moments from both the franchise and the Netflix series in this collection and deliver a grand adventure for Straw Hat fans around the world."
Wales Online
2 hours ago
- Wales Online
LEGO and Netflix unveil the first full range of One Piece sets
LEGO and Netflix unveil the first full range of One Piece sets The range os available to pre-order and goes on sale in August The LEGO Group has unveiled the first full line up of LEGO One Piece products. Based on the live-action show produced by Netflix and Tomorrow Studios, and ahead of the return of One Piece Season 2, the new sets bring scenes from Netflix's Season 1 to life in LEGO brick form for the first time. Based on Eiichiro Oda's manga series, the first season of One Piece sailed into Netflix's Global Top 10 Shows where it spent eight weeks. All sets will include one or more of eight collectable 'Wanted' posters featuring some of the series' most notorious pirates, with all sets available on August 1, 2025 and pre-orders starting now. The Straw Hat Pirates' ship is brought to life with the LEGO One Piece The Going Merry Pirate Ship set. The set features over 1,376 pieces, bringing the ship's detailed deck and interior to life, with a large, printed sail featuring the Jolly Roger skull. The LEGO One Piece Battle at Arlong Park set enables anime fans aged 9 and up to recreate the showdown between the Straw Hat Pirates and their rivals, with details such as a collapsing Arlong Park pagoda. The set comes with Minifigures of Monkey D. Luffy, Nami, Usopp, Arlong and Chu with features like the shooting gallery for target practice, three 'Wanted' posters and the forest, in which Usopp fights the villain, Chu. The LEGO One Piece Buggy the Clown's Circus Tent can be flipped around to create a larger play area. The LEGO One Piece Windmill Village Hut set lets fans re-enact the scene in which Monkey D. Luffy sneaks a bite from Shanks' hidden Gum Gum Fruit. Adult fans of One Piece can grab a seat at the LEGO One Piece The Baratie Floating Restaurant. The 3,402-piece set offers intricate details and easter eggs, including five collectable 'Wanted' posters. 'Bringing the Straw Hat Pirates in LEGO brick form to fans worldwide has been a dream assignment', said Yi-Chien Cheng, Associate Design Lead on LEGO One Piece. 'I have always been a big fan of the story of One Piece and it was so exciting to work with the team on building all the details from some of our favourite locations and scenes in the live-action Netflix show in brick form. I cannot wait for fans of both the LEGO Group and One Piece to get their hands on these sets and start charting their own courses into the Grand Line.' Article continues below "It's an incredible opportunity for Netflix and the LEGO Group to deliver something so meaningful and authentic to One Piece fans around the world," said Josh Simon, Vice President of Consumer Products and Experiences at Netflix. "The overwhelming feedback received from when we first teased the line was phenomenal. It was clear that this was a collection the fans have been wanting for a very long time. We're thrilled to bring fan favourite moments from both the franchise and the Netflix series in this collection and deliver a grand adventure for Straw Hat fans around the world." To complement the new collection of LEGO One Piecesets, the LEGO BrickHeadz Monkey D. Luffy Figure and LEGO BrickHeadz Buggy the Clown Figure will also be available exclusively in LEGO Retail stores and on
Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
My date was a terrible kisser - but that wasn't the worst part
Jay* held my hand as he walked me back to my car, telling me he didn't want the night to end. We had talked and laughed throughout dinner before going to a show. We spoke about everything, from my disability – I am an ambulatory wheelchair user with chronic pain, as well as autistic and have ADHD – my job, love of musical theatre, and his passion for travel. He even told me more about his family and how he had recently been to visit them for a holiday. When we got back into my car after my dream date, we continued talking, while listening to music. Eventually he leaned over and kissed me. I'd been waiting for this all night. And that's where things started to go wrong. The kiss was bad. Oh god, it was terrible. It was sloppy, all teeth, as if he'd never kissed anyone before and had no idea what he was doing. He'd clearly never even practiced on the back of his hand. He kissed me a few more times and I found myself pulling away because it was so unappealing. I was shocked and extremely disappointed; kissing is important to me – I love a snogging session. Love reading juicy stories like this? Need some tips for how to spice things up in the bedroom? Sign up to The Hook-Up and we'll slide into your inbox every week with all the latest sex and dating stories from Metro. We can't wait for you to join us! So, How Did It Go? is a weekly series that will make you cringe with second-hand embarrassment or ooze with jealousy as people share their worst and best date stories. Want to spill the beans about your own awkward encounter or love story? Contact I went home feeling unsure. Jay was the best date I'd had in a long time but if he couldn't deliver on the kissing front, I wasn't sure I was willing to compromise. This uncertainty prompted me to try to find out more about him. Jay had sent me a screenshot of our dinner table reservation, which had given me his full name, so I typed it into the search engine. His Facebook account popped straight up. And right there, at the top of his feed, was a wedding picture of him and his new bride – from three weeks earlier. I felt a punch in my stomach, and then I started to laugh. I had been lied to and didn't even consider there to be another explanation. He was married. And I instantly decided that I was never seeing him again. I clicked on the picture. There were over 30 comments congratulating Jay and his wife, as well as his replies, thanking them. The most galling part is that the pictures were taken in the same location he had told me he had been to visit his family on 'holiday'. But that was clearly where he had done his wedding ceremony. By this time, it was after midnight and I knew Jay would be asleep. So I decided to take a screenshot of the wedding photo with the comments and send it to him on WhatsApp. 'Would you like to explain this?' I wrote. No immediate response. Lying in bed that night, I couldn't help but look back on the date. There wasn't actually anything he said or did to raise any red flags that he could be married, so I'm glad I was proactive and looked him up. A part of me was relieved because this meant that I didn't have to kiss him again. In fact, I even felt sorry for his wife. The next morning, I still didn't have a reply from Jay so I checked his profile and discovered that he had blocked me on everything. To this day, I have never seen or heard from him. H The whole experience made me even more cautious about dating than I already was; it made me question others' intentions, whether they are already in a relationship, who to trust, and so much more. More Trending Yet I knew I couldn't judge all men by that one guy. That hasn't stopped me from asking dates I've been on if they're married. I try to laugh it off, but it is always in the back of my head that I am being lied to. I am extremely paranoid. I now know to trust my gut when it comes to bad kissing – and definitely not settle for it. *Name has been changed Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: I discovered my parents' secret aged 8 – I kept it until 16 MORE: 'Taking my rapist to court was worse than what he did to me' MORE: I asked my partner to choose the porn I watched for a week Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
