Remember the stereotype-busting, heartwarming 1981 Lego ad featuring an adorable Lego-loving (gasp!) little girl? Well, her name is Rachel Giordano and she’s all grown up,working as a naturopathic ...

There seems to be a little controversy over these German LEGO ads. The Making History campaign uses LEGO blocks to recreate historic moments. You have to admit that they are well done. But you see, a ...

The folks at Lego are keen on dominating the world, but they're very clever in the way they go about it. On Sunday night, TV viewers in the UK were gripped by a show of maximum import. It's called ...

While Lego is noted for its iconic Lego brick, the toy giant is now tapping into artificial intelligence to better guide shoppers for the coming holiday season. Driven by IBM’s new Watson Ads Omni, ...

Lego A/S is targeting frustrated grown-ups in its first global campaign specifically aimed at an adult audience, with humorous ads that focus on the benefits of brick-building. The "Adults Welcome" ...

Lego used to think that girls just like pink. The Harvard Business Review put this down to the company's management team, which largely consisted of people known as men. Suddenly, though, Lego seems ...

Tom Holland headlined a new LEGO TV ad, where he traded in his signature brunette hair for blond locks. He also grew a goatee and donned a variety of styles for the ad, where he played different ...

Since everything is less than awesome right now, Lego is requesting that online ads are pulled for all its police and fire-related toys. As first reported by toy industry trade magazine The Toybook ...

Adam Chitwood is a former Managing Editor at Collider, where he covered film and television with a focus on interviews, features, and industry analysis. While the Justice League may not be ...

Lego announced Tuesday it's pausing all its ads on social media for at least 30 days while it reviews its advertising standards. "We are committed to having a positive impact on children and the world ...

A verified X account keeps attempting to advertise Lego-style figurines of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler to users in Germany. The account, run by a company known as “Cool Brickz,” garnered widespread ...