
Classy Cat-Burglar: The Jewel Thief from Series 15.
Censor Suds: The Series 19 Shower Guy has nothing on under his towel, but there's a lot of bubbles printed around his nether regions to obscure anything that may be seen.Cats Are Magic: The Series 14 Wacky Witch has a rather gloomy black cat.but this trope is averted, since it's a lazy house cat and pretty much useless to her.Her backstory says that she used to be a normal minifigure until an ancient artifact transformed her.
Cat Girl: Series 14's Tiger Woman is half-woman, half-tigress. Cassandra Truth: Poor Fisherman: Every wild story he tells is the absolute truth, and nobody ever believes him. Cartoon Cheese: One of the figures in the Looney Tunes line is Speedy Gonzales, and given that he's the fastest mouse in Mexico, his accessories are several pieces of cheese. Carpet of Virility: Series 12's Rock Star noticeably has a hairy chest, presumably to make him look more attractive. In typical LEGO fashion, his bio is tongue-in-cheek, describing "ultra-scientific vitamin breakfasts" among his exciting thrills. Captain Space, Defender of Earth!: The Series 17 Retro Space Hero, as implied by his name, is modeled after classic pulpy Space Opera heroes like Flash Gordon. The Series 19 Pizza Costume Guy features the same pizza company branding as the Series 12 Pizza Delivery Man. The Series 19 Video Game Champ has a game featuring the Series 16 Cyborg on the cover. The Series 17 Hot Dog Vendor hires the Series 13 Hot Dog Man to advertise his products at parties and special events. The Series 15 Flying Warrior serves the Series 12 Battle Goddess. The Series 14 Banshee is pen pals with the Series 11 Sad Clown, who loves to hear about her unhappy visions. Series 14 features a werewolf version of Series 5's Lumberjack, and a zombie version of the Series 8 Pirate Captain. The Sheriff has a wanted poster of the Series 6 Bandit. Call-Back: Later series of minifigures will occasionally reference previous series. His description notes that he is standing perfectly still and remaining completely unresponsive, except. British Royal Guards: The Series 5 Royal Guard is modeled specifically after British Royal Guards. In the second wave of Disney minifigures, classic half-pint Dewey Duck comes with a slingshot, making him the most heavily armed of the three nephews. In the second wave, a slingshot is the accessory of his superhero alter-ego, Bartman. In the first wave of The Simpsons minifigures, classic troublemaker Bart Simpson is depicted with his trademark slingshot in his back pocket. Blind Bag Collectables: These are LEGO minifigures that can be bought individually in sealed opaque bags. While their armor isn't black, it's still noticeably dark and drab-looking, and both characters carry the sinister undertones that often go hand in hand with the trope. To a lesser extent, both the Frightening Knight and Fright Knight qualify as well. As an added bonus, his shield bears the sigil of a boar's head, likening him to another famous black knight. The Evil Knight from Series 7 is a Psycho for Hire decked out in pitch black armor who's worked for other villainous LEGO characters like Cedric the Bull, Basil the Bat Lord, and Vladek, which gave him some glowing red eyes. Big Red Devil: The Cute Little Devil in Series 16 is a kid in a devil Halloween costume, which is almost completely red and has horns, bat wings, and a spaded tail. They are nearly identical except for their colors. Bigfoot, Sasquatch and Yeti: A Yeti appears in Series 11, and a Bigfoot (under the name Squarefoot) appears in Series 14. Big Creepy-Crawlies: The Fly Monster in Series 14 is a minifigure-sized housefly. And we know that he's frightening because he has an angry bear on his shield. Bears Are Bad News: The Frightening Knight is the scariest minfigure around, so scary that even the Fright Knights don't want anything to do with him. Bare Your Midriff: The Hula Dancer from Series 3, Cave Woman from Series 5, Mermaid from Series 9, Medusa from Series 10, the Genie Girl from Series 12, and the Lady Cyclops from Series 13 all wear clothing that exposes their navels. Barbarian Hero: The Barbarian from Series 11, a heavily muscled and shirtless warrior in a fur loincloth who has a history of fighting ogres, trolls, hydras, and evil sorcerers. Bald of Evil: The Evil Wizard, despite his impressive beard, is bald. Awesome, but Impractical: The evil minfigures still recruit the Evil Robot because he looks cool, even though he's completely useless, and more of a liability. The Faun's singing slips in a "tro-lo-lo".