Iran and its supporters go to great lengths to create Lego-style satirical and propaganda content featuring dying children, fighter jets and depressed US President Donald Trump.
The videos aren't subtle at all, but that doesn't affect how happy people are to share and comment on them.
One of the previously released videos, which was widely shared on Russian and pro-Iranian channels, showed a version Trampa in Lego style looking tense inside his office while protests unfold outside.
A channel called "Explosive Media" is among the most active in this regard. One of the representatives of the account that generates these videos spoke to the BBC podcast "Top comment".
"Mr. Explosive", as he asked to be called, told the BBC that his team at "Explosive Media" has less than ten people who use Lego-style graphics "because it's the language of the world".
Some videos also show Iranian forces and their allies overwhelming American and Israeli soldiers. Scenes of missile and cyber attacks and the closing of the Strait of Hormuz were also shown.
True or false?
One video showed how the Iranian military captured the pilot of the downed American fighter jet. American officials, on the other hand, say that the pilot of the downed aircraft was rescued by US special forces on April 4.
"Mr. Explosive" tells the BBC podcast that those are lies and he doesn't want to accept it.
"Maybe there was no pilot lost, maybe there was no rescue operation. Their main goal was to steal uranium from Iran. Only 13 percent of what Mr. Trump says is based on fact."

Photo: AP Photo/Khalil HamraProtest in support of Iran in Istanbul
Epstein's file appears frequently in videos produced by the group. "Mr. Explosive" explains that such video content is a reference to the theory that the Epstein documents link the Trump administration to cannibalism.
He says this is to show the audience "what kind of confrontation they are witnessing" between Iran, which "wants truth and freedom", and those "who identify with cannibals".
Account suspended
Explosive Media, a pro-Iranian group known for making The Lego Movies, announced that its YouTube account had been suspended on April 10.
The group claimed that its presence on other platforms such as Xx, Instagram, Tik Tok and Telegram is still active.
"Our YouTube channel has just been shut down again due to 'violent content,'" the group posted on Xx, questioning the move and asking if their Lego-style animations could really be considered violent.
Videos mocking Trump could be one of the reasons for the removal of the group's channel. Their Instagram account was suspended last week, but has since been reactivated.
Lego, a company based in Denmark, has not responded to the use of its product against the US in the war with Iran, according to "The National News".
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