Director: Jill Wilfert
Seven minutes is all it takes for a handful of animated icons to swap their usual worlds for a Lego toybox in LEGO Pixar: Bricktoons, a bite-sized 2024 anthology built for quick, easy watching.
What is LEGO Pixar: Bricktoons about?
Each short plants a familiar Pixar face inside a brand-new brick-built scenario: a startled encounter with a bear, a pit-stop prep session with Mater before a big race, and playful detours featuring Miguel, Merida, Nemo, and the Incredibles family. There's no single through-line connecting the episodes; instead, the format works like a rotating gallery, letting one character take the spotlight before handing it off to the next. The tone stays light and slapstick throughout, leaning on sight gags and the stop-motion charm of blocky Lego models rather than dialogue-heavy storytelling. Because each segment runs only a few minutes, the series is built for quick viewing rather than a single long sitting.
Cast & crew
The shorts borrow voice talent from the original Pixar features that inspired them, including Owen Wilson, Gael Garcia Bernal, Jess Harnel, and Craig T. Nelson, so longtime fans of those franchises will recognize familiar vocal performances even in this smaller, playful format. Jill Wilfert directs the collection, keeping the visual language consistent with Lego's brick-built aesthetic across every character crossover.
Context & significance
LEGO Pixar: Bricktoons arrives from a Denmark-United States co-production, part of a broader wave of Lego-branded shorts that reimagine established animated properties in miniature, block-built form. It sits comfortably alongside other Adventure, Comedy, and Fantasy-tagged family titles, giving younger viewers a lighter entry point into characters they may already know from feature-length films without demanding the same time commitment.
Where & how to watch
The shorts are available to stream with a K-Time account, and creating one is free — just log in to start watching. K-Time's interface is built around a Farsi-first experience, so Persian-speaking families can browse, search, and queue up episodes in their own language, with Persian dubbing and subtitles both available for this title.