Lego people are grumpy these days, according to a recent report from MSN.com.
The number of happy faces on the toy figurines is decreasing while “angry faces” are on the rise, says a study by the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.
The expert behind the investigation, which examined all 6,000 Lego mini-figures, says Lego figurines’ facial expressions can have a “significant impact” on children, noting they will “remember not only smileys, but also anger and fear in the mini-figures’ faces.”
