The Academy Museum’s exhibitions, screenings, and public and educational programs are being developed with the expertise of Academy members film artists and professionals who are leaders in their craft and industry areas.
LEGO Masters hit the ground running, bringing the beloved LEGO brand to a game show format with charm, pizzaz, and most importantly, lots of LEGO bricks. The competition series was a massive success for FOX, as it would go onto become the number one rated new show of the season, and anticipation [.]
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LEGO Masters Season 2. The Will Arnett-hosted series showcases competitor talents that are completely unique, though, and I know I m not the only fan pumped that the feel-good show was able to bring its second season together during the COVID pandemic. That said, it sounds like COVID-related changes made things vastly more complicated behind the scenes, though viewers probably won t be able to tell when seeing the smiling faces of judges Jamie Berard and Amy Corbett.
Ahead of
LEGO Masters Season 2 premiere, I had the joy of talking to judges and LEGO designers Jamie Berard and Amy Corbett, whose jubilance we ll get to a little lower. More relevant to the topic at hand, however, was my conversation with consulting producer and challenge builder Nathan Sawaya, the world-renowned artist who can boast being the world s only certified LEGO Master Builder. As complicated as his job already was crafting the plethora of props and challenges utilized in Season 1, the gig beca
Kristen Rogers, CNN • Updated 29th April 2021
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Editor s Note There are few no-risk activities during the Covid-19 pandemic, but there are ways to mitigate risks. Fully vaccinated people are, of course, at much lower risk of contracting and spreading coronavirus than people who haven t been vaccinated. CNN Medical Analyst Dr. Leana Wen advises approaching your activity decisions with that in mind.
(CNN) At this point in the pandemic, you might be wondering whether you can swap virtual museum tours for immersive, in-person experiences.
The answer partly depends on the type of museum and your vaccination status. Coronavirus spreads when infected people cough, sneeze or talk and others breathe in those droplets, or when the virus flows through or accumulates in the air. The risk of these modes of transmission increases when many people are gathered closely together and indoors, which could be the case at museums.