Well that… it’s the little… it’s the little daughter in the movie. The little daughter who finds the baby dinosaur and decides to keep it as a pet while they’re trying to survive on an island of man-eating dinosaurs. Of course you’re going to take a baby dinosaur away from its mother…Read More
This new set from the LEGO Ideas range, number 79, represents this Mexican icon known as La Catrina. It is now a symbol of the Day of the Dead. This set was born from the creation of an AFOL who has seen their set become an official LEGO set. …Read More
Special Agent Dana Scully is not too pleased with her LEGO lab setup.…Read More
We’ve received a set dedicated to the young star Olivia Rodrigo. I have to admit I had no idea who she was until I looked her up online. It’s remarkable to see an artist with such maturity at such a young age, yet already firmly established on the world stage. …Read More
To reuse the famous quote: and now for something completely different! We’ve reviewed our fair share of Technic sets with high 3-digit numbers of parts, not uncommonly extending into respectable four digits too. In other words…Read More
I think it’s definitely design-biased for viewing from one angle. Not sure why there’s the rowboat. I didn’t see that that had any particular relevance in the show. And I suppose we should talk about the show, this set relative to the show, a little bit…Read More
Due to an extraordinary situation I’ve found myself in as a reviewer, I must begin this article on a rather different note than usual. I’m sorry - I just can’t. Apologies to all of you readers, to the HispaBrick Magazine staff…Read More
HispaBrick Magazine started in 2008 as an initiative of some Spanish AFOLs in order to preserve for posterity the best MOCs and articles that were published in their community. In addition to the warm welcome from Spanish speaking AFOLs, it soon became clear that there was lots of interest from people who did not read that language. The second edition of the magazine contained a number of articles in both Spanish and English and, as of issue 003, HispaBrick Magazine has published two editions of identical content, one in Spanish and one in English.