Ahh, two of my favorite things – Lego and Ghostbusters. I can remember building various ghostbusters HQs throughout the years when i was growing up (sadly they all got destroyed).
I like your attempt at a series. I would have to agree with others that have commented though about going for a stop motion approach. Take a look at my website,
http://www.djfilms.net or go to
brickfilms.com, for some example animations and a few guides to get you started. Looks like you've already got the sounds / music available, so all you would need is to work on the animation part and you're set.
<Horn tooting>
I've been meaning to rebuild my
Ghostbusters firehouse for a while now (read: couple years), but after 3 moves it's taken a slight beating and is now a few states away from me. Hopefully i'll get the motivation to redesign it and complete the interior, because then i'd definitely make a few short clips! At least the
basement is still in tact~!
</Horn Tooting>
Also, in regards to your sets… try to scrounge up all the lego you can, put some walls around the firehouse sections… this might help focus the viewer in on what you want them to see, instead of seeing your untied shoe lying off to the side (don't worry, i've done similar things in my early animations).
Anyways, keep working on it, like all good ideas you've gotta start somewhere, and just because something isn't as polished as you'd like it, doesn't mean you should give up on it. I personally think lego lends itself very well to Ghostbusters since a lot of the effects for ghosts and crazy happenings can be easily done via stop motion tricks
Note: currently working on a Lego Ghostbusters maxifig display for Halloween (think foot tall brick built ghostbusters hooked up with working lights and sounds via Lego Robotics)