Lloyd Garmadon

Lloyd Montgomery Garmadon is a fictional character and a protagonist in the computer-animated television series Ninjago, which is produced by The Lego Group. He is also the protagonist of The Lego Ninjago Movie, released in 2017. He was created by the Ninjago screenwriters, Dan and Kevin Hageman, following the Pilot Season of Ninjago, which was released in 2011. In the series, the character was developed from a young boy to his current role as the legendary Green Ninja, a prophesied hero within the lore of the series who is destined to save Ninjago from the forces of evil. He is also defined as the Elemental Master of Energy, which gives him a range of special abilities, such as shooting green energy beams at enemies and passively shielding his body. Over the course of the series, Lloyd has been portrayed as the strongest member and eventual leader of a team of six teenage ninja, which was formed in the Pilot Season of Ninjago. The original team consisted of just four members, while Lloyd was introduced later in the first season. In both the series and the movie, the storyline has repeatedly placed him in opposition to Lord Garmadon, his main enemy and father. Although many other villains have since appeared in the series, this complicated relationship between father and son has been an overarching storyline in the show's portrayal of the battle between good and evil.

Lloyd Garmadon
Ninjago character
Lloyd in the Ninjago television series
First appearance"Ninjago Season 1: Rise of the Snakes" (2011)
Created byDan and Kevin Hageman
Voiced byJillian Michaels (2011–2017)
Sam Vincent (2018–present)
Dave Franco (The Lego Ninjago Movie)
In-universe information
Full nameLloyd Montgomery Garmadon
AliasThe Green Ninja
Elemental Master of Energy
SpeciesHuman with Oni and Dragon blood
GenderMale
OccupationCurrent leader of the Ninja team
AffiliationNinja
Elemental Masters
WeaponKatana
FamilyFirst Spinjitzu Master (Grandfather)
Lord Garmadon (Father)
Misako (Mother)
Sensei Wu (Uncle)
HomeNinjago Island

Since its launch in 2011, the Ninjago series has seen continued popularity amongst its audience with Lloyd being a consistently popular character. He has been depicted in numerous short films, children's books, graphic novels and other media, and has also been repeatedly released in Lego minifigure form as part of the Lego Ninjago sets that coincide with each Ninjago season.

Concept and creation

Development

In 2009, LEGO proposed to make a series about ninja, deciding that there would be four ninja with elemental powers. The Ninjago theme concept originated in the Lego Ninja theme, which was released by Lego in 1998. This was then replaced by Lego Knights in 2000. In 2011, Ninjago was launched and included some of the concepts from the Ninja theme, such as dragons and fortresses, but also combined this with a modern setting.[1] The series was created by Michael Hegner and Tommy Andreasen, two Danish film producers. The character of Lloyd Garmadon was conceived by two screenwriters, Dan and Kevin Hageman following the Pilot Season.[2] The first sketch depicting Lloyd Garmadon was created in 2010 by co-creator Tommy Andreasen.[3] The Hageman brothers have stated that "Lloyd" Garmadon was created as a pun on "Lord" Garmadon.[4]

The Ninjago series was animated in Copenhagen, Denmark, by Wil Film ApS for the first ten seasons, subtitled "Masters of Spinjitzu". Animation was relocated to WildBrain Studios (formerly DHX Media) in Canada starting with the eleventh season. Season 11 marked the use of new animation styles, including anime-style 2D animation, as a way to experiment with the storyline and add new creativity to the show.[5] From Season 11 onwards, the run-time for the show was revised from 22 minutes to 11 minutes.[6]

The eighth season implemented a new phase for the Ninjas' designs, which were now based on the designs of their movie counterparts in The Lego Ninjago Movie. Not only were the character appearances updated, but Lloyd was presented as noticeably older in appearance, which was further illustrated by the introduction of a new voice actor.[7] The design changes aimed to help new fans of the movie transition to the television series.[8]

Voice actors

For Seasons 1 to 7 of the Ninjago series, Lloyd was voiced by Jillian Michaels.[1] However, since the release of The Lego Ninjago Movie and the subsequent changes in character designs in Season 8, Lloyd has been voiced by Sam Vincent.[9][10] In the 2017 film entitled, The Lego Ninjago Movie, Lloyd was voiced by Dave Franco.[11][12][13]

Description

Lloyd is recognisable by his green gi, the ninja outfit that he typically wears in both the Ninjago series and in other media. The design of his gi has changed multiple times over the course of the series, but he is usually depicted wearing a hood and mask when in combat. He is also typically portrayed using a katana as his signature weapon.[14] When he was introduced in the first season of Ninjago, he appeared as a young boy, with blonde hair in a bowl-cut style, wearing a black, hooded outfit.[E 1] However, over the course of the series he was rapidly aged up to an adolescent with long, blonde, tousled hair.[E 2] In his first appearance, Lloyd was portrayed as a minor antagonist who makes childish attempts to perform evil deeds, such as robbing villagers of candy and pulling pranks.[E 3] He was also depicted attempting to conquer Ninjago, but failed due to his immaturity.[E 4] As the story developed, he was taken into the care of his uncle, Master Wu, and turned from the path of evil. Throughout subsequent seasons, Lloyd’s character has been developed from a mischievous child into a wise and skilled ninja. By the seventh season, the series portrayed him as a fully developed character, ready to take the role of master and eventual leader of the team.[E 5] At the beginning of the eighth season, Lloyd was further developed into a young teenager and appeared visibly older, having longer hair and a lower voice.[E 6] His eyes have since been depicted as green, reflecting his green elemental power, which typically glow in combat scenes. His character is also presented as more mature, and within the dialogue, he is often shown displaying wisdom beyond his years. Since the release of the eleventh season, Lloyd's character has been consistently portrayed as a calm and confident team leader, able to make quick decisions when facing adversity.[E 7] Chronologically, Lloyd is still depicted as the youngest member of the Ninja team (although his age has not been clearly defined) while the other Ninja have been described as "grown-up teenagers".[E 8] In The Lego Ninjago Movie, Lloyd's age is revealed to be 16.[15]

Abilities

In the Ninjago series, Lloyd is described as an "Elemental Master", one of several characters who can manipulate an "element" (inspired by the classical elements).[16][17] In Lloyd's case, his given title is the Elemental Master of Energy, which gives him the ability to manipulate energy in various ways, such as shooting green energy blasts at his enemies, creating explosions of energy and creating an energy shield to protect his body from attack.[E 9] These powers began to be developed in the Season 2 episode "Double Trouble".[E 10] In subsequent episodes, the writers showed Lloyd's powers becoming progressively stronger as he developed the ability to form balls of energy and shoot energy blasts.[E 11] In the second season, Lloyd’s powers were depicted at their greatest strength when they were transformed into his "Golden Power", which he then used to destroy the Overlord (the villain of the season) in an explosion of light.[E 12] However, in the third season, the Golden Power was removed from the storyline, leaving just his elemental energy powers remaining.[E 13]

In early seasons, Lloyd's powers were shown to be connected to the elemental powers of the original four Ninja. He has been consistently portrayed as the strongest Elemental Master, which has been explained by the fact that he can harness all of the elemental powers.[E 14] Over the course of the series, Lloyd’s elemental power has sometimes been temporarily lost as a result of both internal and external forces to serve the storyline. This was particularly evident in the eighth and ninth seasons in which Lloyd was shown to completely lose his elemental powers after losing a brutal fight with his father, Lord Garmadon.[E 15] Like the other Ninja, Lloyd was also given the ability to use his elemental powers to summon an elemental vehicle or energy dragon at will.[E 16][E 17]

When he first made his appearance in Ninjago as a boy in the first season, Lloyd was shown to have no experience in combat, but was subsequently trained by the Ninja in the second season. As part of this combat training, Lloyd was shown to develop his skills in the art of "Spinjitzu", a fictional martial-arts technique, in which the characters rotate rapidly to create a tornado and hit enemies in the process.[E 18] When Lloyd was developed into a young teenager, he was shown to have acquired the physical skill and focus to become a confident and skilled warrior.[E 19] In addition to these skills, the writers have also depicted Lloyd and the Ninja repeatedly using Spinjitzu to form a "Tornado of Creation" to defeat enemies, which involves the characters combining their individual Spinjitzu tornadoes.[E 20]In the fifth season, a new skill called "Airjitzu" was introduced, which was similar to Spinjitzu, but also allowed the characters to levitate off the ground.[E 21]

Appearances

In the Ninjago series

Since his first appearance in the television series in 2011, Lloyd's fictional family history has been placed at the centre of both the main storyline and the lore of the show. Significantly, he is positioned as the grandson of the First Spinjitzu Master, who is described as the legendary inventor of the show's fictional martial art of "Spinjitzu" and the creator of the fictional realm of Ninjago.[E 22] He is also the son of Lord Garmadon, the elder son of the First Spinjitzu Master, and Misako, an archaeologist.[18] The series incorporated a fictional backstory relating how Lloyd's father was consumed by darkness and cast into another realm called the Underworld by Lloyd’s uncle, Wu.[19] These events were shown to have had a major impact on Lloyd's character, who was presented growing up without knowing his father, but desiring to follow in his footsteps.[E 23] In the first season, the prophecy of the Green Ninja was revealed, who according to the lore of the show, is destined to rise above the other ninja and save Ninjago from a dark lord.[E 24]

Lloyd made his debut in the first season of Ninjago as a mischievous child desiring to be an evil warlord like his father. The story portrayed him attempting to prove himself by conquering Ninjago, but failing due to his immaturity. This then led to him being taken into the care of Master Wu and turned from the path of evil.[20] It was later revealed that Lloyd would become the prophesied Green Ninja, which consequently resulted in an inevitable confrontation with his father.[E 25] In the second season, the story centred on the Ninja training Lloyd to develop his fighting skills and learn the fictional martial art of Spinjitzu. Meanwhile, his father was shown to be plotting to conquer Ninjago through various devious plans. In the episode "Child's Play", Lloyd was magically aged up to an adolescent. The writers illustrated his powers developing in strength until the season finale, which culminates in Lloyd unlocking his "Golden Power" and defeating the Overlord, an entity of pure evil.[21]

In the third season, the Overlord returned as a digital entity without physical form. The story depicted him capturing Lloyd and draining him of most of his Golden Power. In the season finale, The Digital Overlord is ultimately defeated by a member of the ninja team named Zane, who is seemingly destroyed.[22] In the final episode, the story showed how this loss resulted in the dissolution of the Ninja team, however, in the following season, Lloyd was shown attempting to rebuild it. The fourth season involved the Ninja travelling to an island in search of Zane and competing in Master Chen's Tournament of Elements.[23] After discovering Chen's true plan to conquer Ninjago, Lloyd and the Ninja were shown making an alliance with several other Elemental Masters to fight against Chen and his army. The plot was resolved with Garmadon making the decision to sacrifice himself in order to save Ninjago, which was shown to leave Lloyd with feelings of loss for his father.[17]

In the fifth season, events in the story showed Lloyd being possessed by the spirit of an Elemental Master named Morro, with his body taking an evil form for the majority of the season.[24][17] In subsequent seasons, the Ninja have been pitted against several other villains, such as Nadakhan in Season 6 and Krux and Acronix in Season 7.[25][7] Although the writers showed him initially struggling to gain the respect of the Ninja, Lloyd was eventually portrayed developing in confidence and maturity to become the permanent leader of the team.

In the eighth season, Lloyd was portrayed developing romantic feelings for Princess Harumi, who is eventually revealed to be "The Quiet One", the leader of a criminal biker gang called the Sons of Garmadon.[26] As the story develops, she resurrects Lord Garmadon in a ritual as a being of pure evil. This event was shown to have enormous impact on Lloyd, who decides to confront his father alone, but is nearly killed and loses his elemental powers. The story entered a new phase with Garmadon conquering Ninjago with a giant stone monster, forcing Lloyd to go into hiding. However, the plot illustrated a further development of Lloyd's character, by showing him eventually finding his voice and broadcasting a message of hope to the people of Ninjago. The story culminated in Lloyd facing Garmadon once more and finally defeating him after learning to resist his attacks rather than fight back.[E 26]

In more recent seasons, Lloyd has been portrayed leading the Ninja to successfully defeat several other villains and their armies, including a demonic race called the Oni, a snake queen named Aspheera, a sentient video game named Unagami and an evil Skull Sorcerer.[27]

In The Lego Ninjago Movie

Lloyd is the protagonist of The Lego Ninjago Movie, released in 2017. Although the plot is not directly related to the Ninjago television series, Lloyd retains his role as the Green Ninja and leader of the secret ninja force. The film focuses on Lloyd defending Ninjago City from his evil father, Lord Garmadon, who makes regular attempts to conquer Ninjago City with the help of his Shark Army. Lloyd is universally despised for being the son of an evil warlord, but the citizens of Ninjago City are unaware that he is the Green Ninja.[28] Lloyd and the Ninja fight Garmadon and his minions using their mechs, until Lloyd uses the "Ultimate Weapon" on Garmadon, which attracts a live-action cat named Meowthra who starts to destroy the city. To put an end to the destruction, Lloyd and the Ninja must go on a perilous journey to find the "Ultimate, Ultimate Weapon" with Garmadon in tow. On the road, Lloyd spends time with his father and bonds with him in the process. At the end of the film, Lloyd reveals that he is the Green Ninja, having saved Ninjago City from Meowthra, and is reconciled with his father. He also learns that his green energy power means life and connects all living things in the way that he is connected to his family and the Ninja.[29]

In Lego construction toys

Lloyd and the Ninja have been released numerous times in Lego minifigure form, as part of the Lego Ninjago playsets developed alongside the series. Since 2011, the Lego Ninjago themed sets have been released in waves each year to correspond with the Ninjago seasons. The playsets in each wave feature some of the main locations, vehicles, mechs, weapons and characters from the corresponding season, including Lloyd and the Ninja dressed in their current gi designs.[30]

In other media

Lloyd has appeared alongside the other Ninja characters in magazines, short films, video games, colouring books, graphic novels, children's books and a theme park ride.[31] In 2014, he also made a cameo appearance in The Lego Movie.[30] A 4D short animated film titled Lego Ninjago: Master of the 4th Dimension, was released in Legoland on 12 January 2018, featuring Lloyd and the Ninja. The plot focuses on Master Wu teaching the Ninja a lesson about the Scroll of the 4th Dimension, which affects gravity and organised matter.[32] Lloyd and the Ninja also appear in an interactive theme park ride called Lego Ninjago The Ride at Legoland.[33]

Various accompanying books to the Ninjago series have been produced featuring Lloyd and the Ninja. A total of 12 graphic novels have been published, written by Greg Farshtey.[34] Since the beginning of 2012, a Lego Ninjago magazine has been released in the UK and the Netherlands every month, containing a comic strip, facts, puzzles, posters, competitions and other activities.[35]

Several mini-movies have been produced alongside the Ninjago television series, which include appearances from Lloyd and the Ninja:

Pilot Episode Mini-movies - six short films that take place immediately after the Pilot Season, released in 2011[36]
Chen Mini-movies - five mini-movies that focus on Master Chen and his chair from Season 4, released in 2015[37]
Tall Tales - six mini-movies that focus on the Sky Pirates of Season 6, released in 2016[38]
Wu's Teas - a collection of 20 Ninjago shorts that focus on Master Wu's tea shop, released in 2017[39]
Happy Birthday To You! - a one minute Ninjago short, released on Netflix on 14 September 2017
Ninjago: Decoded - a mini-series of ten episodes which takes place between Season 7 and Season 8, released on 27 November 2017[40]
Tales from the Monastery of Spinjitzu - six Ninjago: Legacy films from the Lego website that take place between Season 9 and Season 10, released 19 December 2018[41]
Prime Empire Original Shorts - six Ninjago shorts that provide additional background information about Season 12, released in 2020[42]

Lloyd has also appeared as a playable character in a wide variety of video games and mobile games, including Lego Ninjago: Nindroids (2014), Lego Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin (2015), Lego Dimensions (2015), Lego Worlds (2017), The Lego Ninjago Movie Video Game (2017), Lego Brawls (2019) and Lego Legacy: Heroes Unboxed (2020).

Reception

Lloyd's turbulent relationship with his father, Lord Garmadon, received some positive comments amongst film critics following his appearance in The Lego Ninjago Movie. Movieguide noted that the movie has a "strong pro-family worldview", and that, "the reconciliation between Lloyd and his father leads to the father’s redemption" and further opined that, "the movie promotes family reconciliation".[43] Julian Roman for Movieweb also commented that, "The Lego Ninjago Movie is essentially about a father and son reconnecting".[44]

Influence and legacy

Since his introduction as a central character in the first season of the Ninjago series, Lloyd has become widely recognisable amongst the show's target audience, who are mainly primary aged children and teenagers. His appearance as the central hero in The Lego Ninjago Movie in 2017 had further impact in terms of introducing the character to a wider mainstream audience.[45][7] Lloyd's popularity as a character has been maintained for over a decade, since his first appearance in 2011. This has resulted in many primary aged children having grown up watching the character in the early seasons and eventually taking their appreciation into adulthood.[46]

The enduring popularity of the character can be partly attributed to his relatability as a typical teenager with everyday problems.[47] Christopher Stamp, Senior Designer at Lego, has opined that, "None of the characters are perfect, they are all flawed and I think that is something everyone can relate to".[48] This relatability was also demonstrated in The Lego Ninjago Movie. Dave Franco commented that, "It’s particularly hard for Lloyd because, during the day, he's a tortured high school kid and everyone hates him because of the fact his dad is so awful. But then, at night, he becomes the Green Ninja and he protects everyone from Garmadon, yet he doesn't get any of the glory because no one knows he's the Green Ninja".[49]

Lloyd's position as the central character in the series has been influential in terms of the messaging that has come out of the show and the movie. Plugged In noted that Lloyd's story is an exploration of familial bonds and focuses on the character's longing for a deeper father-son connection. "As the story unfolds, we witness the transforming power of a loving relationship as well as the difference forgiveness and communication can make in a broken one".[50] The Ninjago series has also intentionally tried to teach children messages about the importance of inclusivity, friendship, confidence, and staying true to oneself, in which Lloyd embodies a positive role model to children. Michael Svane Knap, Design Manager remarked that, "Some have grown up with Lego Ninjago and are now expressing their gratitude and telling us how they have learned lifelong skills".[51]

See also

References

Primary
  1. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 1: "Rise of the Snakes"
  2. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 5: "Child's Play"
  3. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 1: "Rise of the Snakes"
  4. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 2: "Home"
  5. Ninjago, Season 7, Episode 8: "Pause and Effect"
  6. Ninjago, Season 8, Episode 1: "The Mask of Deception"
  7. Ninjago, Season 11, Episode 1: "Wasted True Potential"
  8. Ninjago, Season 9, Episode 5: "The Guilded Path"
  9. Ninjago, Season 3, Episode 7: "The Void"
  10. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 3: "Double Trouble"
  11. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 5: "Child's Play"
  12. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 13: "Rise of the Spinjitzu Master"
  13. Ninjago, Season 3, Episode 6: "Codename: Arcturus"
  14. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 2: :Pirates vs. Ninja:
  15. Ninjago, Season 8, Episode 9: "True Potential"
  16. Ninjago, Season 3, Episode 4: "The Curse of the Golden Master"
  17. Ninjago, Season 4, Episode 6: "Spellbound"
  18. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 2: "Pirates vs. Ninja"
  19. Ninjago, Season 2, Episode 6: "Wrong Place, Wrong Time"
  20. Ninjago, Season 10, Episode 4: "Endings"
  21. Ninjago, Season 5, Episode 5: "Peak-a-Boo"
  22. Ninjago, Season 8, Episode 3: "The Oni and the Dragon"
  23. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 4: "Never Trust a Snake"
  24. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 1: "Rise of the Snakes"
  25. Ninjago, Season 1, Episode 10: "The Green Ninja"
  26. Ninjago, Season 9, Episode 10: "Green Destiny"

Secondary
  1. Estrella, Ernie (20 September 2017). "LEGO Ninjago has a long and storied history you definitely didn't know about". SyFy.com. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  2. "A Conversation with LEGO Ninjago Writers Dan and Kevin Hageman About the Past, Present and Future". TheHDRoom. 9 September 2015. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
  3. "A visual journey: 10 Years of LEGO Ninjago [News]". The Brothers Brick. 14 January 2021. Retrieved 19 January 2021.
  4. Hageman, Dan and Kevin (23 February 2020). "Best thing we did was crack a joke that Lord Garmadon's son should be named Lloyd Garmadon". Twitter. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  5. "LEGO NINJAGO Season 11 to include 2D anime-style segments". Brick Fanatics. 21 July 2019. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  6. "Ninjago Season 11 Gets a Name, Shorter Episodes and First Trailer This Weekend". TheHDRoom. 20 May 2019. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  7. Yates, Jack. "LEGO NINJAGO from thought to theme: time travel and a motion picture". Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  8. Andreasen, Tommy (24 July 2017). "Thank you all for your responses to our Season 8 sneak peak". Twitter. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  9. Gani, Ayesha (2 February 2020). "Will There be a Ninjago S12?". The Cinemaholic. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  10. "LEGO NINJAGO from thought to theme: Hunted across realms". Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  11. Schwerdtfeger, Conner (27 July 2017). "Dave Franco Cried Uncontrollably Filming The Lego Ninjago Movie". Cinema Blend. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  12. Cohn, Paulette (21 September 2017). "Dave Franco on Getting Heroic for The Lego Ninjago Movie". Parade. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  13. Schaefer, Stephen (19 September 2017). "Dave Franco brings creative flow to 'LEGO Ninjago'". Boston Herald. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  14. "Discover more about Green Ninja Lloyd!". www.lego.com. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  15. "The LEGO Ninjago Movie review". Den of Geek. 6 October 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  16. "The history of LEGO NINJAGO Elemental Master minifigures". Retrieved 19 January 2021.
  17. "LEGO NINJAGO from thought to theme: elemental masters and apparitions". Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  18. Saunders, Catherine; DK (1 July 2016). LEGO® Ninjago Team Ninja. Dorling Kindersley Limited. pp. 20–21. ISBN 978-0-241-28534-3.
  19. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 50.
  20. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 10.
  21. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 12.
  22. "LEGO NINJAGO from thought to theme: Season 3 - Rebooted". Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  23. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 66.
  24. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 70.
  25. Yates, Jack. "LEGO NINJAGO from thought to theme: pirates and the past". Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  26. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 82.
  27. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 86.
  28. Kaplan, Arie (2019). Ninjago Visual Dictionary. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 90.
  29. "The Lego Ninjago Movie". Empire. 9 October 2017. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
  30. "A visual journey: 10 Years of LEGO Ninjago [News]". The Brothers Brick. 14 January 2021. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
  31. "LEGO celebrates 10 years of Ninjago with new portfolio of Legacy sets". ToyNews. Retrieved 28 January 2021.
  32. "Lego Ninjago Master of the 4th Dimension". Legoland Windsor. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  33. "LEGO NINJAGO The Ride". Legoland Windsor Resort. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  34. Farshtey, Greg. "Greg Farshtey Book List". FictionDB. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
  35. "LEGO NINJAGO magazine offers closer look at new March 2021 sets". Retrieved 19 January 2021.
  36. "LEGO Ninjago Masters of Spinjitzu First 2011 Mini Movies Compilation". Lego YouTube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  37. "Chen Mini Movies". Lego YouTube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  38. "Tall Tales". Lego YouTube Channel.
  39. "Wu's Teas". Lego Youtube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  40. "Ninjago: Decoded". Lego YouTube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  41. "Tales from the Monastery of Spinjitzu - LEGO NINJAGO". Lego YouTube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  42. "Prime Empire Original Shorts: Inside the Game (Compilation)". Lego YouTube Channel. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  43. "THE LEGO NINJAGO MOVIE". Movieguide. Retrieved 22 October 2020.
  44. Julian, Roman (20 September 2017). "Lego Ninjago Movie Review: A Laugh Riot for All-Ages". Movieweb. Retrieved 22 October 2020.
  45. Baldwin, Louisa (31 December 2017). "A star of the Lego Ninjago movie is coming to Gloucestershire". GloucestershireLive. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  46. Graham (14 January 2021). "The LEGO Group announces NINJAGO 10 year anniversary celebration". Blocks magazine. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  47. Times, Yorkshire. "The Lego Ninjago Movie". Yorkshire Times. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  48. Stamp, Christopher (10 October 2017). "Exclusive interview: Inside the world of LEGO NINJAGO". Brick Fanatics. Retrieved 22 October 2020.
  49. Franco, Dave (25 September 2017). "Dave Franco on 'The LEGO Ninjago Movie' and the Early Acclaim for 'The Disaster Artist'". Collider. Retrieved 22 October 2020.
  50. "The LEGO Ninjago Movie". Plugged In. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  51. "LEGO celebrates 10 years of Ninjago with new portfolio of Legacy sets". ToyNews. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
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