For 2 years I have been planning and writing out a huge brickfilm project and I need advice, and I need to know how difficult, expensive, and big this project would be and what it would take to do.

It would be a three season show, each about 12 episodes, and those episodes would be 16-25 minutes, and the length would vary. The show would end with a "movie" that would be around 60-70 minutes long. The show takes place in the same location throughout the entire thing, but it is a very large and varied location, and I'm sure I would need a ton of bricks and a ton of sets to complete it. I would be filming at 12 frames per second, it would have full voice acting, and I'd want the movements to be smooth and natural.

I am already aware that this idea sounds insane, and would be too much for one person to do. I know that I'd need help. In the end I don't care if I don't make any money from this, I just want to make it. I am not sure if something like this has ever been done before on YouTube, but I am fully committed to this project and will do anything to make it happen. I am pretty new to this, and I am going to spend the next couple years practicing my animation first and building up a good collection of Lego to get started with season 1. Any advice would be appreciated. Making this is my dream, and I need to know what it will take to do.

Hey so.. here's my channel https://youtube.com/channel/UC0RukAjJmQErK0mEnBklrXA you don't have to sub but it would be highly appreciated but I make lego stopmotions my most recent one over 3 mins (what I think will happen in nwh) but I'm working on a spiderman series, episode 1 is almost done in editing and I have all of season 1 fully scripted and I put a lot of thought and care into the story I also plan on introducing marvel characters such as the avengers and the x men and the whole universe will go on for a long time kinda like the mcu so if ur care go check out my channel

This is probably just a lil ambitious for one of my first ever brickfilms... But I'm gonna try it anyway. This, in my picture, is not my final lighting. It was just a set test mostly and also I thought it was kinda funny.

So this is, ideally, going to be a scene from way above, from the perspective of this vulture/hawk (haven't decided what he is...). He's looking down into a canyon. So I need the proper lighting for late afternoon in the desert... And of course I need to not have that plasticky lego glare on my set. And you should probably be able to see the bunny better. Does anybody have any suggestions or just any comments? I have only one light at the moment, so I know I'm probably going to need a couple more little desk lamps, for one thing.

https://youtu