Recently I dug out my Lego castle for Ted to build and as he had to do something with photography for a Beaver badge, we made a little stop motion film…
The Haunted Castle of YoreRecently I dug out my Lego castle for Ted to build and as he had to do something with photography for a Beaver badge, we made a little stop motion film…
10 comments on “The Haunted Castle of Yore”
This is enormously enjoyable, especially the voice acting. The human drawbridge has some excellent dialogue.
I gave this a 5 out of 5 easy. It had everything: a castle, a ghost, a princess, movement, sounds, the works. If it also had some trifle then it could have earned 6 out of 5.
It’s very close to being part of the Legend of Zelda franchise, now you mention it. As a fellow Zelder I am naturally excited about this.
I am hoping some kind of official endorsement will follow shortly. Given your close association with the franchise and the bigwigs at Nintendo, perhaps you can put in a good word for Ted?
I had a word but they said the tugging and tumbling levels were too low. It needs more of both or else it’s a waste of their time.
You can rest assured that there was a small lego trifle in the mid-section of the tower, we just failed to catch it on camera. Presumably as we didn’t animate any tugging or tumbling.
I notice there’s some lawn around the castle – not much, but a bit. If you mow that with your sword I bet there’s some more trifle hiding in there.
The attention to detail is amazing. I can see the horse roads where the horses drive around when they’re not guarding the castle.
As castles go this one has a remarkably dense network of modern horse roads all around it. Bravo, haunty ghosts.
Those horse roads were the inspiration for modern Dusseldorf.