- #2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES PATCH#
- #2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES FULL#
- #2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES SERIES#
The mouse is medium dark flesh with a light flesh colored tail of soft, flexible plastic. This tiny mouse sits across two studs with the tail curling around a third.
We’ve gotten two styles of rats, but never a friendly mouse. Other than a highly stylized Friends mouse, LEGO has never produced a mouse before. The most interesting new part here is the adorable mouse.
#2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES SERIES#
The tutu was introduced in Series 15’s Ballerina, but also appeared in pink with Fairy Batman. Of course, what sort of elephants go to parties? Dancing elephants in pink tutus, naturally, so perhaps the elephant need not be overly realistic. The head is a new mold and feels a bit more cartoonish than some of the other animal costumes. She has a small mole beneath her eye and smirks as she looks out through the elephant’s mouth.
#2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES PATCH#
The Elephant Suit Girl has a simple grey costume whose only printing is the head details, a white belly patch and three white toes on each leg.
#2018 LEGO BATMAN MOVIE MINIFIGURES FULL#
Excluding that character, a case will have 3 full sets of 16 of the characters, as with most previous series. With only a single Classic Police Officer per case, each case can only complete a single set of all 17 figures. In keeping with the festive style, this is also the first regular series to use non-black minifigure stands, featuring orange unprinted stands with all of the characters. That began with Series 3’s Gorilla Suit Guy, who is arguably the first “minifigure in a costume.” Throughout the CMF’s history, the costumed characters have been among the most popular, especially with kids, and this series finally indulges costume fans by putting nearly all of its characters in some sort of suit. Series 18 isn’t the first series to feature costumed characters. Inside each bag is the standard folded guide with pictures and checkboxes for each character. The bags feature a confetti motif along with the 40th Anniversary logo, and each character is dressed in costume. This series celebrates the 40th anniversary with a party theme, dressing both the packaging and characters in festive attire. The foil packs are tightly packed in three rows within the case, and there won’t be much here to surprise veterans of collecting this theme. The color scheme this time is orange, the third time orange has been used for a series, following Series 4 and Series 15.
Series 18 minifigures, like most series before them, come in cases of 60, with each character retailed individually in a blind pack. LEGO hasn’t actually released a regular numbered series since Series 17 a full year ago, instead sidestepping the numbered system with The LEGO Batman Movie Series 2 and The LEGO Ninjago Movie Series. 2018 marks the 40 years of the minifigure as we know it, and that classic policeman adorns the logo for Series 18. The first minifigure with the new design was a policeman featured in set 600 Police Patrol. The minifigure was redesigned in 1978 to include poseable legs, arms, and hands, as well as that iconic smile. First introduced in 1975, the original minifigure had no printing, and while minifigures in general are not seen as threatening, this first minifigure was particularly ‘armless, featuring no distinct limbs. Series 18 celebrates the 40th anniversary of the minifigure. Let’s dive in and see what Series 18 is all about. They should be available around April 1, though if previous series are any indication they may begin showing up in stores sooner. This wave of Collectible Minfigures (CMFs) features 17 unique characters and will retail for $3.99 USD. Eight years from their inception, we’re now up to Minifigures Series 18 (71021), though of course there have been more than 18 series, with some special themes like The Simpsons or Team GB falling outside the numbering system. With hundreds of new figures each year, they’ve consistently proven to be one of LEGO’s most popular attractions, featuring prominently in most of LEGO’s products, and of course, they’ve spawned a whole theme just for themselves. Ever since LEGO introduced the minifigure, the tiny plastic characters have enthralled children and adults around the world.
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