Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Jurassic World Dinosaur Fossils: Tyrannosaurus rex (T.rex) #76968 The LEGO lineup for March 2025 ...

Marco Vito Oddo is a writer, journalist, and amateur game designer. Passionate about superhero comic books, horror films, and indie games, he formally worked as a Senior Writer for Collider. When he's ...

LEGO kicked off 2024 with a huge assortment of new sets, and one of the most intriguing of these releases was the Jurassic World 76964 Dinosaur Fossils: T. rex Skull. At first glance, it seems like ...

We're heading back to Jurassic Park this summer with Jurassic World: Rebirth (so much for the 'end of the Jurassic era'), and you can now bring the iconic Tyrannosaurus Rex into your home. LEGO has ...

A new Jurassic World sequel has just been announced — and there's a brand new LEGO set for the franchise too. An unexpectedly timely release is the LEGO T-rex skull set from Jurassic World, where you ...

"Exciting adventures, nurturing and care-play await young dinosaur fans aged 7 and up in this Little Eatie: T. rex (76967) LEGO® Jurassic World dinosaur toy model full of play-and-display ...

Life finds a way. And with another Jurassic World movie coming out this summer, LEGO has found yet another way to make a dinosaur LEGO set intriguing. They just announced an upcoming set that pays ...

Jurassic World Dominion will reunite generations, as the stars of the franchise’s first film come together to help humanity stave off its own mass extinction. But you don’t have to worry about mankind ...

Kids and adults alike will love the five new Lego building sets based on the original “Jurassic Park” 1993 film. Lego said the sets are in honor of the iconic movie’s 30th anniversary. “Jurassic Park” ...

Once again, Lego finds a way ... to make eye-popping super-sized sculptures. The toy company's latest brickbuster is a Jurassic World: Dominion dinosaur head that was unveiled on the Today show during ...

There’s something about the mix of LEGO, dinosaur fossils, and museum displays that seems infinitely appealing to the nerdy part of one’s soul. It’s hard to say why, but building things, digging ...