LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled! – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled!

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

movie2015

58%

WISE Score

Ultron crashes the Avengers' party in this 2015 LEGO Marvel movie that's safe for kids but forgettable for everyone else.

LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled!

movie

U, 2015

58%

WISE Score

Ultron crashes the Avengers' party in this 2015 LEGO Marvel movie that's safe for kids but forgettable for everyone else.

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Screenwise Verdict

Here's the deal: this is a perfectly safe, perfectly forgettable LEGO Marvel movie that your kid will probably ask to watch once and never mention again.

The 6.1 IMDb and especially that brutal 2.8 Letterboxd rating tell the real story—this is filler content from 2015 that never gained traction. It's not offensively bad, but it's the direct-to-video superhero equivalent of store-brand cereal: technically fine, but why would you choose it when better options exist?

If your kid is deep in a LEGO or Marvel phase and has already burned through the good stuff, sure, throw this on. It's safe, it won't rot their brain, and it'll keep them occupied. But don't expect them to remember it next week, and definitely don't expect to enjoy watching it with them. The LEGO Movie, LEGO Batman, or even the actual Age of Ultron are all better uses of screen time.

Age Fit

Common Sense Media suggests 11+, which feels about right for kids who are into Marvel and won't be bored by middling animation quality. Younger Marvel superfans around 7-8 could handle it, but most kids under 10 would probably prefer the theatrical LEGO movies or actual MCU films.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

LEGO adaptations typically maintain a lighthearted, humorous tone that softens Marvel's typical action intensity. The premise of Ultron forcing the Avengers to 'party' suggests comedic rather than dark storytelling. Models teamwork and cooperation inherent to Avengers narratives, with LEGO's characteristic self-aware humor keeping things from getting too serious or emotionally heavy.

Imaginative

LEGO format inherently brings creative visual style and playful reimagining of Marvel characters. However, this is a direct-to-video adaptation that likely follows predictable superhero beats rather than breaking new ground. The 'Ultron takes over Iron Man's armor' plot is fairly standard Marvel fare, just in brick form. Encourages building/play with LEGO sets but doesn't push creative boundaries narratively.

Safe

LEGO Marvel titles are designed to be kid-friendly versions of superhero action. Violence is cartoonish and consequence-free (characters break apart into bricks). No gore, sexual content, or truly frightening elements. Common Sense Media rates it for age 11, suggesting some mild action intensity but nothing surprising or inappropriate. The LEGO treatment inherently sanitizes Marvel's edgier content.

Enriching

Standard superhero fare with themes of teamwork and overcoming villains, but limited depth or meaningful takeaways. The 6.1 IMDb and 2.8 Letterboxd ratings suggest this is forgettable entertainment rather than enriching storytelling. It's a 2015 direct-to-video LEGO tie-in—functional as a distraction but not offering much cognitive growth, ethical complexity, or skill-building beyond basic good-vs-evil narratives.

Parent Info

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Why It Might Be Great

LEGO's signature humor makes superhero violence completely cartoonish and consequence-free
Might appeal to kids who are into both LEGO building and Marvel characters
Available on multiple streaming platforms, so easy to access if your kid is begging for it
Short runtime means it won't eat up your whole afternoon

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What to Watch For

The 2.8 Letterboxd rating tells you what you need to know—this is not peak LEGO or Marvel content
Mild superhero action that's appropriate but might bore younger kids who aren't Marvel fans
Direct-to-video quality from 2015 means production values aren't theatrical-level

Conversation Starters

"Which Avenger would you want on your team if you had to stop a bad guy?"
"What do you think makes a good leader when the team disagrees?"
"If you could build anything out of LEGO, what superpower would it have?"

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