It may sound funny, but SNOT is no joke. It stands for ‘Studs Not On Top’ and it’s a great way of building with LEGO® bricks! Building the SNOT way means angling your bricks in a way that brings landscapes to life. Check out this video where David Hall takes you through how he used SNOT to build his Brickorama, and for examples of how you can do it yourself!

Surprise Captain Phasma and the First Order with their own partially built AT-ST Walker. Spin the gun turret around, blast your shooters – help Finn, Rose and BB-8 make their escape. May the Force be with you!

This droid thinks he can do better! When a Separatist battle droid discovers Yoda the Jedi Master showing off his Force building skills, the envious mechanoid is convinced that he can do all of the same tricks without Jedi powers. But this is one droid who’s about to learn … that he should have used the Force!

All Resistance crews, scramble! Poe Dameron and his team are flying into action aboard the powerful Resistance Bomber. Watch the battle and check out all of the features and functions of this mighty new ship from Star Wars: The Last Jedi!

We’re putting together a crew – with LEGO® bricks! Get a taste of the intergalactic adventures Han, Chewie, Lando, Qi’ra™ and the other scoundrels are blasting into in the new movie, Solo: A Star Wars Story.

Try your skills at drawing a speedy scene from The Bad Batch™ featuring Hunter™. Get a good look at your hoverbike and minifigure, then start drawing! First you will want to draw everything down in pencil. Pay attention to any details. For this base layer it’s OK to make mistakes! Also, fill in the surrounding page with things like motion lines and dust to make it look like your bike is speeding! Next, outline everything in a thin black marker and then the outer-most line with a thicker black marker. When it comes to color, be sure to use different hues to build shadows and highlights in your drawing. It’s those details that really bring it to life. To make your bike hover, add a hoverbike-shaped shadow below your drawing. The darker the shadow, the lower it looks to the ground. Finally, push those highlights with a white paint pen or colored pencil.

Shoot targets, scan things with the color sensor and launch sneak attacks with the hidden saw. Press ‘play’ and see how easy it is!

It can be hard to know where to start when making your first stop motion Brick Film. In this video, Forrest Whaley talks about the importance of an animatic – or a sketch of what he is planning for his Brick Film. The first thing you want to do is decide on the story you want to tell. Then, you can make quick sketches of each scene you want to have in your film. Don’t forget to add in transition shots showing how you get from one shot to another. Watch this video to see how Forrest makes his animatics.

Jump on the Rebel speederbike and go in search of Imperial troops. When you spot them, take cover in the trench, load the cannon and help the Rebel troopers send the enemy running for cover!

Welcome to the largest, most detailed LEGO® Star Wars Millennium Falcon model we’ve ever created — in fact, with 7,500 pieces it’s one of our biggest LEGO models, period! This amazing LEGO interpretation of Han Solo’s unforgettable Corellian freighter has all the details that Star Wars fans of any age could wish for!

Want to make a Speeder fly? Bring big action to life using transparent bricks! In this video, David Hall takes you through all of the pieces and techniques he uses to make his ships appear to be flying in his Brickorama. What can you make fly in your Brickorama? Give it a try!