Bionicle: Mask of Light

On the island of Mata Nui, a creeping darkness threatens its people and their fragile way of life. In response, two young Matoran set out on a perilous quest that will decide the island's fate. They must locate the legendary seventh Toa and bring him the fabled Mask of Light, a relic said to carry the power to shape their world. The mission sends them through shores, jungles, and caverns as clues unfold and loyalties are tested. Along the way they decipher ancient myths, confront deceptive schemes, and learn that courage and trust are as crucial as strength. Their resolve is tested by rival schemes and prophecies. The tale balances action with mystery while keeping the outcome centered on cooperation.

This animated feature was directed by David Molina and Terry Shakespeare and built from the Bionicle universe created by Henry Gilroy, Alastair Swinnerton, and Bob Thompson. It marked a high profile Lego collaboration in cinema and showcased vibrant animation worldwide.

This film deepened the Bionicle mythos for fans by tying the island's lore to moving pictures and inviting cross media storytelling. It introduces Takua and the concept of Toa Takanuva on screen, reinforcing the franchise's blend of myth, action and discovery. It helped solidify the toy line's cross media strategy.

Critics noted the movie for balancing brisk action with mystery while staying faithful to its source material. The themes of teamwork, destiny and moral choices echo through the quest, giving the adventure emotional weight without tipping into sentimentality. Critics praised its pacing and balance. Fans appreciated the world building today.

Box office figures for this release aren't widely reported; details on grosses are scarce and release is of interest to collectors. It did not dominate cinemas but it helped expand the Bionicle brand and tied into the broader merchandise program.