Aw, shucks. What's four adults gotta do around here to have a little Lego fun?

Are you aware that the toy industry is in a slump right now? Indeed, there is "softness" in the toy market across the entire world. Some parent you are. Rest easy, though. Motherfuckers are still buying so many fucking Legos.

There's a whole insane world of Lego enthusiasts out there. There's even a theme park devoted to all things Lego that opened in Florida a couple of weeks ago.

Seven LEGO enthusiasts set out to create the world's largest Great Ball Contraption and broke a record while doing so. In all, they used 93 modules to build this impressive gadget. All my boyhood dreams realized in thirteen minutes.

Making a stop motion video out of Legos is just impressive but you normally think of them as 'cute' or 'cool'. What ever happened to 'brutal' stop motion videos made out of Legos? Well, here it is.

Lego maestro and film buff Alex Eylar has used his unique skills to recreate scenes from each of the 10 Oscar nominees for Best Picture. We never thought Jeff Bridges would look so menacing as a tiny plastic man!

The Antikythera is an ancient mechanical computer designed to calculate astronomical positions. It was found in a wreck in 1900 and it's complexity and significance were not understood until decades later. Now it's been remade with Legos.

There are official Star Wars LEGOs and official Indiana Jones LEGOs. So why not official Quentin Tarantino LEGOs? Oh, right, the violence and curse words. Here's the next-best thing, though: LEGO recreations of famous movie scenes, courtesy brickmaster Alex Eylar.

What do you get when you take a seemingly infinite number of Lego pieces and spend 1,500 hours over eight months creating a stop-motion music video—which doubles as an homage to 8-Bit—out of them? Find out inside.

Did you happen to miss Saturday's controversial World Cup game between England and the United States? Good news: here's everything that happened, condensed to 90 seconds. Better news: the whole thing's done using Legos! The fun—and informative—video, inside.

The latest in the unstoppable trickle of impressive stop motion lego videos, this version of "Video Killed The Radio Star" will probably make you smile—assuming you like The Buggles and/or Legos. But who doesn't? Video inside.

This beautiful Lego stop animation is a recreation of the famous Bullet Time dodge scene from The Matrix. It took 440 hours of work and it was made just in time for the 10th anniversary of the original movie release.

Someone needs to tell AMC that vampires are the host monster now, as they shell out big bucks for a zombie show. Natalie Portman also gets a TV deal. And Legos (yes, the toy) are coming to the big screen.

How cute: a man with a lot of time and ideas on his hands has re-created famous photographs using Legos. Click to see a brave little Lego-man take on the tanks at Tiananmen Square and more...