TV Guide: Lego Masters season three to air 7:30pm Monday April 19th on Nine

Lego Masters Australia returns to Channel Nine and 9now at 7:30pm Monday, April 19th for its third season.

Builders from around the country will be battling it out to be crowned the Lego Masters for 2021, with the eight teams putting all their construction skills to the competitive test as they compete for the chance to win $100,000.

The teams will compete in different challenges in each episode as they show off their skillsets to impress host, Hamish Blake, and judge, Ryan “Brickman” McNaught.

See More: Lego Masters: Everything you need to know about Hamish and Brickman

Last season was won by Perth hipsters Alex and Jackson after building a Frankenstein-inspired world of a mad scientist. Set in a Victorian-era village, they named their robot the Frankenfig. Their build depicted the Frankenfig bursting through a mountain and terrorising the town below.

Season two winners, Alex and Jackson

This season the show will introduce two new bricks into the mix, both with special powers. The Platinum Brick will help teams gain an advantage and comes with its own twist, and the freshly minted Brick of Doom will come with a curse to send a shudder through the competition.

This season’s teams are:

Anthony (20) And Jess (30)
Queensland

Atlanta (26) And Jeff (28)
South Australia

David (41) And Gus (36)
Victoria

Amy (33) And Dawei (34)
Victoria

Michael (25) And Harrison (26)
NSW/ACT

Owen (26) And Scott (26)
Western Australia

Ryan (42) And Gabby (39)
Victoria

Fleur (43) And Sarah (47)
Victoria

See More: Lego Masters season three: Meet the eight new teams

Lego Masters season three contestants

Adrian Swift the head of content, production and development at Nine spoke to Mediaweek and said that Lego Masters is in a state of constant improvement.

“We have to have a time constraint, so you never get the ultimate builds, but we have tried to make the builders better. When the show first started your average Lego builder tends to go ‘bloody television it won’t be real’ but I think what happened is people have seen that it’s a genuine competition for people that can genuinely build. We have had a lot more people come out of the woodwork and a lot more applicants which I think leads to better quality.

“The builds this year are more fired by their imaginations, so it is less bridge building and more come up with a crazy idea that you can put in a snow globe. We have let them off the leash a little bit, and it is less mechanistic and more imagination.”

Lego Masters comes from producers Endemol Shine Australia with executive producer David McDonald. The series is adapted from an original UK format from Tuesday’s Child Productions and The Lego Group.

See More: Lego Masters season three: Everything you need to know

Lego Masters Australia returns to Channel Nine and 9now 7:30pm Monday, April 19th