
ACTION FIGURE NEWS & REVIEWS
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- McFarlane Stranger Things Season 3 Eleven
McFarlane have released prototype images of their next Stranger Things 7 inch figure release, Eleven from Season 3. Eleven will come with a Starcourt Mall shopping bag and a Walkie-Talkie "After being held in a lab and constantly tested against her will, Eleven found solice and friendship amongst Mike, Dustin, Lucas, and Will after she helped the gang find Will and save Hawkins from the Demogorgan and the “upside down.” Now, starting to actually enjoy being a child and living a “normal” life, the constant threat of the “upside down” still lurks."
- NECA 12 inch Head-to-Tail Godzilla, Godzilla : King of the Monsters
Godzilla - 12" Head-to-Tail Action Figure – Godzilla V2 (2019) NECA is thrilled to present another figure from the upcoming, hotly anticipated Godzilla: King of the Monsters movie! Based on the monster’s on-screen appearance in this sequel to the 2014 Godzilla movie, this version of #Godzilla features lightning paint deco and is fully poseable, with over 25 points of articulation. The figures comes with an attachable blast effect. Release : Q3 2019
- NECA Ultimate "Gamer" Gremlin (exclusive)
You know the rules; keep them out of sunlight, don’t get them wet, and never, ever feed them after midnight. Break them and your fuzzy, friendly little Mogwai will turn into a scaly, savage Gremlin, like this deluxe 7″ scale figure (stands approximately 6″ tall). Celebrate Gremlins and Retro gaming with the Gremlins Ultimate Gamer edition available only at Gamestop! This Ultimate Gamer Gremlin features over 25 points of articulation, including ears and jaw. He also comes with a bucket of Popcorn that can be placed over his head, sunglasses, a propeller hat, Soda for late night gaming, a handheld arcade game, a classic joystick and of course his very own copy of the Gremlins video game box. All of this packaged in a collector-friendly window box with opening flap. Release : May 2019 * exclusivity applies to United States. The item will be available via UK independents including Forbidden Planet
- Review : Star Wars Black Series, Luke Skywalker (Jedi Knight), Return of the Jedi
Welcome to our review of the 2014 release of Luke Skywalker, Jedi Knight, from Return of the Jedi. This 6 inch action figure was released as part of Hasbro's Star Wars Black Series and was included in the 5th wave of figures. Wave 5 saw the packaging updated from the phase 1 orange line boxes to the phase 2 blue boxes. The numbering was also rest and Luke was therefore #03 in the new packaging. Packaging 3/5 The 5th wave of Star Wars Black Series figures in 2014 saw Hasbro update the packaging from the phase 1 orange line boxes to the new phase 2 blue line boxes. The change was pretty much to allow Chewbacca to get a release as the previous box did not give enough window space to show off the figure. These new boxes saw the window carry right through to the top of the box and wrap round. The box itself remained a matt black with the Star Wars Black Series logo dropping to the base rail under the window along with the character name. The Star Wars Black Series has rarely named a figures specific outfit or movie from which its based - so while we know this as Jedi Knight Luke he was simply titled Luke Skywalker. The character name and the reset numbering was picked out in blue - Luke was #03. The circular art panel containing a grey lined illustration of the character remained top right but was not cut into the window. The rear of the box remained pretty much the same with the coloured line now updated to blue. There was a short piece of text under the character name and the rest of the box was made up of a still from the movie - the Throne Room scene - picked out again in grey lined art. "LUKE GOES TO THE SECOND DEATH STAR TO CONFRONT HIS FATHER, DARTH VADER. DESPITE GIVING IN TO HIS ANGER, LUKE REFUSES TO DESTROY HIS FATHER AND REJECTS EMPEROR PALPATINE'S ATTEMPTS TO TURN LUKE TO THE DARK SIDE" Like the original packaging, this new box remained susceptible to markings and dings with the matt black being unforgiving to the smallest of defect. The same blue line runs the length of the backing card which itself is part of an inner tray into which the figure sits. Luke arrives held in place only by the shape of the inner tray. His lightsaber sits to the side with the tip of the blade slotted through the plastic to hold it in place. Under the saber sits the additional shirt front piece which we will look at shortly. Paint & Sculpt 3/5 Luke, being an early release in the life of the Black Series, has a rudimentary head sculpt which is a passing resemblance to a 1983 Mark Hamill. It is cast in a glossier skin plastic and only the eyes and eyebrows are painted - and both of these are quite basic with thick brown eye brows and large black pupils. The mop of hair is more accurate, and darker than what we saw on Bespin Luke. Perhaps too dark. Luke stands 5 and 1/2 inches tall, which makes him taller than Leia and shorter than Han. This is of course accurate and a tick for Hasbro in maintaining the appropriate scale of characters to each other. Luke's build is quite slim and slight and a little toned back from the bulkier Bespin Luke that came before. The torso and hips are quite straight in that the body is the same width all the way down. While Hamill was not overly muscular the Luke we see fight Vader on the Death Star was certainly stockier around the shoulders and hips/upper legs. The entire body is cast in black plastic with no paint apps on the body parts at all. The bot pieces are thankfully a slightly glossier black to differentiate them from the trousers. The belt, a separate loose piece, has some silver paint decor on the buckle and the studding. Sadly our review Luke came with a scratch on the buckle straight out of the box. The clever part of the figure is that Hasbro did remember the original goal of the Black Series with this figure in that they would try and give us the definitive version of a character and would include swap out options for collectors to decide what to display. For Luke this is the chest piece which arrives fastened as per the dual in the Throne Room. There is then a second option which has the lapel folded down with the grey lining exposed - as we see as Luke tries to help Vader back to the Shuttle. This is achieved by way of a swap out chest section with the two chest pieces cast and then fitted with two plugs which slot into sockets on the chest of the figure. The fit is tight and snug and once installed neither chest piece looks like an individual piece. Accessories Luke comes with one accessory, his newly constructed lightsaber. This arrives with the blade fitted to the saber in the packaging, but like the previous sabers the blade piece can be taken out. The saber hilt is similar to the one packed with the R2-D2 figure but not the same piece. This one is more defined with the clear ringed pieces under the emitter and the slide switch to engage the blade. It is also cast with a loop on the end that can then be hung on Luke's belt. The saber is cast in a silver/grey plastic with bronze and black paint detail added - and pretty neatly too considering the scale. The blade slots in tightly but my blade did arrive warped from the pack and has proved difficult to straighten even with hot/cold treatments. If you aren't hanging the saber on the belt then the hilt fits into either hand, or with a bit of tweaking into both hands for a two-handed pose. Articulation Luke has 16 points of articulation, standard for the line. The head is ball jointed with a pivot built into the neck so the head rotates fully and looks up and down. There is a joint built into the torso, just above the waist, which is a ball joint. This allows the torso to rotate, and also then supports ab movement so the figure can lean forward or backward - really useful for some of the dueling lightsaber poses. Arms are ball jointed at the shoulder with full movement. The elbows are sadly only a single joint so bend to 90 degrees only. This does allow two handed saber posing, but doing so is right on the limit of the elbows and as they are pulling back on themselves they can warp and bend the saber hilt over time. The final arm joint is the pivot wrist and this is really useful if you are trying for force push type posing. Legs too are ball jointed with full movement at the hips. There is a thigh swivel to allow the legs to be turned in and out. Under this sits double jointed knees with full motion to allow Luke to kneel. The legs end with a robust ratcheted ankle rocker to support a variety of stances. Luke therefore stands perfectly well in most poses. Just watch out for those hips which can work loose and that then slide the figure into the splits and off the shelf! Summary Considering the age of the figure Luke Skywalker, Jedi Knight, is a pretty good stab at giving us a Luke from those scenes in The Emperor's Throne Room. The face is on par with others of the time, and the outfit well executed with the clever chest swap piece - even if it is a little slender. Articulation is good and the lightsaber accessory works well. Paint apps are a little lacking, even considering this is a guy in a black outfit. Some shading on the face would have helped and where paint was applied like the belt it needed to be neat and of good quality. Considering the figure is now 5 years old, Luke does still fit well in a Return of the Jedi Black Series display - but I do wonder if he will get an Archive do-over soon and what this figure might be like with a face print option over that sculpt? Visit our Star Wars Black Series Homepage for more Black Series figures Figure Hacks So I know this figure is not dressed in the same outfit as Luke at Jabba's palace. But in the absence of a Jabba's Palace Luke this one does the job with the right soft goods aftermarket robe. My supplier of choice is a brilliant seller on eBay called rickhor409. UK collectors might struggle bringing up his wares, but he does ship worldwide. The best bet might be to use the link above and add any items you are interested in to your watch now list. When you revert back to the UK site they should stay in your list The brown cloak I purchased is a perfect fit for this Luke and hangs beautifully. Well worth spending the cash if you want to include Luke in your Jabba's Palace display.
- Review : Star Wars Black Series Clone Trooper Sergeant, Attack of the Clones
Welcome to our review of the Star Wars Black Series 6 inch action figure of the Clone Trooper Sergeant as seen in Episode II Attack of the Clones. The Sergeant was released in 2014 under the blue line phase two packaging in the 6th wave overall of the Black Series. Packaging 4/5 The blue line phase 2 packaging was in it's 2nd wave when the Clone Trooper Sergeant was released. The change had been needed to allow larger figures like Chewbacca to be released in the line and therefore the window was larger and went all the way to the top of the bo and wrapped over. The circular insert remained top right with an illustration of a Clone Trooper Mk1 helmet. The figure still sits on a black card back, and we now have a blue line running through. The Star Wars Black series logo sits bottom left, next to the character name and number in blue - in this case the Clone Trooper Sergeant is number 7 in the blue line packaging. The back of the box is pretty much the same as the original orange line with the Star Wars logo up top with the character name and number in blue underneath. We then have a short piece of text about the Clone Sergeant and an image from Attack of the Clones under this, converted to a grayscale image. The blue line then runs the full length of the box on the right. "CLONE TROOPER SERGEANTS ARE GENETICALLY ENGINEERED AND TRAINED TO COMMAND CLONE TROOPER SQUADS IN THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC DURING THE CLONE WARS" Paint & Sculpt 3/5 The sculpt is a complete re-use of the original Clone Trooper, released just a few months earlier. Therefore it has similar issues with the helmet appearing a touch too small/thin to fit a human head within. The helmet is cast in white plastic with the black visor painted over the top and then the green markings identifying the figure as a Sergeant placed over the top. The green and black are pretty neat, but there are a couple of issues where the green has bled into the black. Similar paint issues exist down onto the body, in particular the same issue with the painting of the black of the neck which is a very uneven line. The painted knee and elbow panels also remain an issue and look a completely different shade to the rest of the armour, while also being messy and poorly applied. The trooper has four green spots on his chest to identify his rank, and these are perfectly applied - but then across them is a line of green and a further smudge at the other side - these type of errors are consistent on a lot of the Sergeant releases. The armour is also a dirtier white than the standard clone, making this figure stand out on display with a squad of standard troopers. Articulation 3/5 The Clone Trooper body carries 18 points of articulation, two more than is usual for the Black Series. The head is sat on a ball joint allowing it to rotate and also lean forward so the front touches the Clone Troopers chest. The torso then has a ball joint built in around the stomach area which allows the upper body to rotate and gives some degree of leaning in and out of poses. There has been no fix in the issues from the first release. The arms are ball jointed at the shoulder, but are massively restricted by the large shoulder panel which stops movement about half way up. The extra joints vs normal are located in the biceps where we have a swivel. This is because the elbows are then double jointed so the bicep gives the rotation. These double joints work brilliantly for handling the weapons, but without the ability to raise the arms at the shoulders a lot of the good work is undone. The arms end with pivot wrists which can bend and rotate. The leg areas are less restricted by the armour and the ball joint hip can swing out and to the side and a semi-sitting pose is achievable. There is a swivel in the thigh just beneath the hip to rotate the legs in or out. Knees are double jointed and sadly remain very loose which is a shame as this can impact the ability for the Sergeant to stand well on display. We finish with ratched ankle rockers. Accessories 3/5 Our Sergeant is armed with the same weaponry as the standard clone. We start with the DC-15S blaster. This is cast in black plastic and this time round we have a small paint app with a grey panel on the side of the blaster. The detail on the cast is crisp and you can see the various parts of the weapon and like the original release, a brush of gunmetal silver would have brought it out a treat. The weapon sits in the Clone's right hand with a trigger finger slotting into place. He can also hold it in the left, but not as easily and there is no separate trigger finger to use on this other hand. The other weapon is the corresponding DC-15A Blaster Rifle. This larger of the two weapons is also cast in back and again has received a bit of a paint upgrade on this release with the addition of a grey piece under the main barrel. It is also designed to fit into the right hand of the clone with the trigger finger bent into the trigger. The left hand can, and will, cradle the barrel if that pose is preferred. Summary Coming so soon after the basic Clone Trooper release, this Sergeant figure felt rushed and that seemed to translate to the figure which had some substantial paint issues as well as concerns over the plastic used for the armour which was visibly different to the original Clone Trooper. The green was predominantly neatly applied, and it was good to see some paint added to the weapons - although it did not go far enough. Articulation remains an issue, as it will with this body until the shoulders are updated somehow, and therefore I score the Clone Trooper Sergeant the same as the basic Clone Trooper, a 3/5
- New Jurassic World Dinosaurs from Mattel for 2019
Mattel have announced the details of their next Jurassic World Dinosaur releases for 2019. We now have full details of the Indominus Rex revealed at New York Toy Fair as well as additions to the Dino Rivals and Roarivores - including an impressive Ceratosaurus. DESTROY ‘N DEVOUR INDOMINUS REX SAVAGE STRIKE DILOPHOSAURUS SAVAGE STRIKE VELOCIRAPTOR ROARIVORES BARYONYX ROARIVORES CERATOSAURUS
- SH Monsterarts Gamera : Guardian of the Universe
SH Monsterarts are releasing a Webstore Exclusive Gamera in August 2019, based on the 1995 movie Gamera : Guardian of the Universe. Gamera will be in scale with other SH Monsterarts Kaiju, measuring about 5.5 inches tall when stood. He will come with parts to replicate his spinning flight mode as well as a flight stand and other FX pieces.
- Review : Doctor Who Regenerated 4th Doctor & TARDIS Set (B&M Exclusive)
Welcome to our review of the 2019 release of the 4th Doctor and TARDIS set from Character Options 5.5 inch Doctor Who line. The set, featuring a Regenerated 4th Doctor from his first story Robot, is exclusive to B&M stores in the UK. It also launches a brand new packaging design for the classic Doctor Who figures. Packaging 3/5 The 4th Doctor and TARDIS set see's the launch of a brand new packaging design for the 5.5 inch Doctor Who line. The design is based on the new series logo, although the fiery gold colour has been changed to a white. The box has a blue base overall, but with cut out panels in grey - almost silver - depicting the TARDIS. The figure and TARDIS are viewable via a large window that wraps the front and left hand side of the box, under this sits the name of the set "THE FOURTH DOCTOR REGENERATED AND TARDIS" and with the subtitle "COLLECTORS FIGURE SET". Colour is added with a yellow stripe running round the window and extending round the side of the box along with a red flash that confirms the contents of the set again which seems unnecessary, this red box contains almost identical text to the main label but does confirm the story on which the set is based "INCLUDES: FOURTH DOCTOR - REGENERATED FROM ROBOT (1974)" In case we've forgotton we get a number on circular inserts around the box that confirms this as a 5.5 inch scale collectors figure. Look a little closer and one of the nicest elements of the box is a Gallifreyan script that wraps the box front and back in a small band just under the main Doctor Who Logo. The figure and TARDIS are pictured on the right side of the box, and again on the reverse. Next to the image on the box reverse is a large piece of text which oddly talks extensively about the TARDIS but makes no real reference to The Doctor or indeed the story, Robot, on which this set is based. "The TARDIS can travel to any point in all of space and time and is bigger on the inside than the outside due to trans-dimensional engineering - a key Time Lord discovery. It has a library, a swimming pool, a large boot room, an enormous changer jammed with clothes and many more nooks, crannies and secrets just waiting to be discovered. Just like the Doctor, the TARDIS tends to stand out a bit. Its exterior should change to blend in with its surroundings, conforming to a new environment within a moment of arriving there, but this handy facility was lost years ago when its chameleon circuit developed a fault. Since then, except for a brief period of somewhat random metamorphoses, the TARDIS has retained the outer appearance of a British police box. There's a sneaking suspicion that the Doctor could fix the fault if he wanted to, but he chooses not to tinker because he likes the way the 'old girl' looks. The TARDIS is sturdier than it appears and has survived missile attacks, extreme temperatures, gunfire, alien onslaughts and even the assembled hordes of Genghis Khan couldn't get through its doors - and they've tried. So, this ship, ancient and remarkable, endures as an icon of hope and remains harder to defeat than many would first imagine... just like the Doctor." The base of the box includes some instructions for the set, essentially how to open the door on the TARDIS. The only mention of this being a non-electronic TARDIS sits alongside these instructions. The box opens via the top or bottom flap and the entire inner tray slides out. The Doctor is taped into place in an inner tray and the TARDIS is screwed into the base by means of two screws accessed from underneath. The interior of the box is meant to be a selling feature, replicating the UNIT office the Doctor uses. This is really nicely designed and yet is really difficult to extract without damage due to the excess tape. Once freed it is not the nicest of diorama displays and is pretty poorly finished with plain cardboard down the sides. The inner pieces are beautiful, particularly the notice board with a poster for Weng Chiang and diagnostic images of the TARDIS console. However, the set will need work if you want to use this as a display. The Doctor is strapped into the figure tray by way of three elasticated clear straps. These are best snipped as they have a habit of damaging paint if you try and slide the figure round them. The TARDIS has the same clear strapping used on the previous 3rd Doctor TARDIS. It wraps the TARDIS and fastens at the back. It takes some patience to remove as the strap slides behind the opening doors to protect them in transit, but is really hard to remove without some level of force - so be careful you don't damage the doors. Paint & Sculpt (The Doctor) 4/5 The Doctor is a standard 5.5 inch figure and is dressed in the 3rd Doctor's outfit from Planet of the Spiders. The ruffled shirt is a light blue, with some grey highlights to add some definition. The coat is black with grey trim and with the blue shirt cuffs popping out at the ends of the sleeves. The trousers are grey and the figure finishes with black gloss shoes. The head sculpt is clearly Tom Baker as seen in 1974 and is well painted with bright blue eyes, thin pink lips and a surprised expression with raised eyebrows. The skin tone is one colour but is natural and there is enough definition in the sculpt to create light and shadow. The hair is really well executed with loads of sculpted depth. It is then painted brown with some washes and highlights. The only element that doesn't look quite right are the sideburns which are a very different colour. If you look at the Regeneration scene you can see Tom does have almost ginger sideburns, but they aren't this pronounced and could have done with being toned back a little on the figure. This is not a new 4th Doctor figure, it was originally released in 2013 as part of the 50th Anniversary celebration in a DVD/Art/Figure pack called The Time Capsule. The figure would then go on to be released in the US on a single card. While I don't have the US version, comparing this to the Time Capsule release and you can see this has a much nicer face paint job and better painted trim around the jacket. The trousers are a touch lighter grey too. Paint & Sculpt (The TARDIS) 3/5 The TARDIS is the same one used in the 3rd Doctor box set from 2018 with an updated colour scheme. The blue is sharper and the sign above the doors and windows is grey with black text. The blue is not a flat colour and there are elements of weathering round the box. The door sign is now fully black with white text, and is well defined and easy to read considering the scale. Windows are grey and the lamp on the roof is the same blue as the main box. This is of course a re-used shell from the older electronic TARDIS sets. That means you can still see the speaker holes on the back and the battery compartment. I suspect anyone not up to speed fully with these releases, and who misses the very small "non electronic" text on the box may be disappointed and I wonder if B&M will get any of these back as "faulty". The doors work on the same basis as always, with the right having to be pushed back until it clicks and then the same with the right. The interior of the box has no decor and all you can see inside is the inner gubbins of the box and again the battery compartment. There is the same release button in the floor of the open TARDIS to help you close the doors. In a reverse of opening them you pull the left door closed first, then press the button to unclip the other door which then springs closed. The Doctor figure does stand inside the TARDIS, but only just. Tom is tall, but he would normally see his head reach the top of the windows on the door, not nearly to the roof. I guess in the move to a 5.5 inch scale after 2012 the TARDIS - which was made for the original 5 inch scale - now looks a touch undersized. This is more evident if you compare this Tom Baker with an early 4th Doctor, with this newer version standing taller. Accessories N/A There are no accessories included with the set, this is consistent with all the other B&M releases to date. Interestingly the right hand for the Doctor remains the one used in the original release, so is shaped to hold a sonic screwdriver - even though one is not included. Articulation 3/5 The Doctor has the standard Character Doctor Who range of articulation, 16 points in total but quite dated in terms of the joints used. The head is jointed at the neck where it plugs into the torso so will only rotate. The shoulders are also a plugged joint and will rotate only and can't be extended out from the body - a joint that other figures have been given in some of the newer scults. There is an ugly bicep cut down from the shoulder to allow arm rotation. As the arm is sculpted quite flat any turn on this ruins the look and flow of the arm to the point it looks really odd. Elbows are a single pegged through joint with visible sockets on both sides of the arm. The wrists are plugged and can rotate. There is a waist joint under the coat which can be rotated. Under this sits a T-Joint hip allowing the legs to swing out to front and side. Beneath this is a thigh split, this is not as severe looking as the bicep and is needed to help turn the feet out for some poses due to the lack of any ankle joints or rockers. The final joint for the legs is the knees, these are the same pegged joint as the elbows with visible pegs. So while there are quite a few joints, posing options are pretty limited and in the main the Doctor - like most of the range - will be kept and displayed in a neutral stance. Summary This new B&M set will set you back £19.99 and that means the set is pretty good value for money even without any electronic features for the TARDIS. Yes this is nothing new, just repaints and re-uses but it does give the line a continued lease of life with B&M's support and therefore as a collector I am grateful for what we get. The figure is an improvement on the Time Capsule set and has no worse articulation than any other release from the past 13 years or so. The TARDIS is nicely coloured and weathered and is different enough for display to warrant the purchase. What does not work is the diorama insert which is beautifully designed but impractical to use once the box is unpacked. If you are going to offer a diorama back then for me it should work straight out of the box - not be taped up all over the place and easily damaged as the figures are removed. I think the Character / B&M team have also missed a trick by not adding a cardboard TARDIS console room insert, something that would have set the TARDIS above the other classic TARDIS releases for relatively low cost. I score the B&M Regenerated 4th Doctor and TARDIS an above average 3/5
- Star Wars Celebration 2019 : Exclusive Bandai 0-0-0 Droid Kit
Bandai have announced that they will be bringing an exclusive 1/12 Star Wars Action Figure Kit to Star Wars Celebration 2019 in Chicago. The new kit will use the existing C-3PO Protocol Droid mold, but will be recoloured and repurposed to create a O-O-O (Triple Zero) kit, the psychotic Protocol Droid who accompanies Doctor Aphra on her adventures in the Marvel comic series. You can see all our Star Wars Celebration News over at the Convention Page as well as our countdown to the event....
- Star Wars Black Series Fans Choice winner 2019
Hasbro have announced, via Hasbro Pulse, that the winner of the 2019 Star Wars Black Series fans choice cote is.... Luke Skywalker Dagobah. This is a significant shift in voting after the preliminary rounds across the main fan sites had Lobot as the front runner by some distance. The Luke Dagobah will now go ahead for production, and we hope that Hasbro will include the backpack for Yoda and make the two figures compatible for display.
- Marvel Legends 2019 Avengers Wave Leaked (Spoilers)
The final Avengers Endgame Trailer has landed, giving us a better look at Hawkeye (Ronin) and the new "suits" that have caused no end of controversy. Arriving on the same day as said trailer was the first "leak" of the Marvel Legends Endgame toys with @tommytrembly sharing some poor quality images of the wave ahead of the April street date. Checkout the trailer, then feel free to keep scrolling for the figure images - but beware mild spoilers The first 2019 Avengers wave will be made up of four comic book figures and three from the MCU, only two of which are from Endgame. We knew already that Living Laser, Hercules, Citizen V and Nighthawk would be included in the Avengers wave. They will be joined by Ronin (Hawkeye), Captain America and from Infinity War the previously released Ebony Maw. The BAF will be MCU based and we will finally get our hands on the armoured Thanos. There are six parts to collect - with the Captain America figure being the 7th figure in the wave and not containing a BAF part. For MCU only collectors this will mean picking up four figures you might not need, or you could gamble for the UK at least of a "best of" wave later in 2019. There are no pre-orders or stockist details for these as yet, but we have seen the Avengers waves from 2018 hit Asda stores, so here is hoping they will do the same for 2019.
- Marvel Select Wasp, Disney Store Exclusive
Disney Store US have now listed the new Marvel Select Wasp figure for sale. At the current time there is no availability or listing for UK stores Hope van Dyne's size-shifting super hero character is captured in detail with this 6'' action figure. Inspired by Marvel's Ant-Man and The Wasp, this special collector edition also includes small figures of the movie's two stars. Magic in the details Set includes 6'' The Wasp figure, and two small figures: Scott Lang as Ant-Man and Hope van Dyne as The Wasp Includes additional set of interchangeable closed fists Poseable with 16 points of articulation Translucent wings Free standing Small The Wasp figure is featured taking off and includes stand Pair it with the Ant-Man Collector Edition Action Figure from Marvel Select, sold separately Inspired by Marvel's Ant-Man and The Wasp (2018) Available only on shopDisney.com, Disney store, and shopMarvel.com The bare necessities Ages 8+ Plastic Large The Wasp: 6'' H (7'' including wings) x 3'' W (6'' including wings) Small The Wasp: 2'' H (2 1/2'' including stand) Small Ant-Man: 1 3/4'' H












