Film and TV composer recreates jet pack sequence from James Bond film Thunderball using LEGO with his two children during coronavirus lockdown (5 Pics)

A composer has recreated the iconic jet pack sequence from the James Bond film Thunderball with his two children using Lego.

Jon Opstad from London made the stop motion video of Sean Connery's 007 with Ollie and Alice as part of their homeschooling during the coronavirus lockdown. 

The 36-year-old composer's Lego Bond makes his escape after killing Colonel Jacques Bouvar at his chateau in France, mirroring the 1965 blockbuster.

Jon Opstad from London made the stop motion video of Sean Connery's 007 with Ollie and Alice as part of their homeschooling during the coronavirus lockdown

The spy uses a jet pack to flea from two bag guys shooting at him, before landing next to his world-renown Aston Martin DB5 and driving off.

Mr Opstad, who worked on Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror, said on Twitter: 'Been isolating at home with my wife and kids for a week now.

'For my contribution to home schooling my kids, I chose the most obvious thing - creating a shot-by-shot recreation of the jet pack sequence from Thunderball out of LEGO.'

The 36-year-old composer's Lego Bond makes his escape after killing Colonel Jacques Bouvar at his chateau in France, mirroring the 1965 blockbuster

The spy uses a jet pack to flea from two bag guys shooting at him, before landing next to his world-renown Aston Martin DB5 (pictured) and driving off

His post has been viewed more than 200,000 times and garnered 5,000 likes and 4,000 retweets, with people calling for him to make a full-length film.

One admirer commented: 'Forgive me...I've never been a Bond fan. But, I would happily watch a full length feature of your version! Think about it!'

Fellow composer Peter Gregson wrote: 'Jon this is absolutely astonishing but are you sure the kids were involved?'

His post has been viewed more than 200,000 times and garnered 5,000 likes and 4,000 retweets, with people calling for him to make a full-length film

Mr Opstad (pictured\) entertained the idea of doing the Eiffel Tower chase from Roger Moore's 1985 movie A View To Kill for the family's next video

Mr Opstad replied with pictures of Ollie and Alice working on the incredible Lego set.

Another person put: 'This is utterly brilliant... maybe you’ve just mapped out your children’s futures??'

And one woman added: 'This is wonderful! The effort and skill is remarkable. A somewhat intimidating example but a reminder for adults to just get stuck in with their kids, add to meditative activities like colouring-in or try Lego play at work (even virtual).'

Mr Opstad entertained the idea of doing the Eiffel Tower chase from Roger Moore's 1985 movie A View To Kill for the family's next video.