Thursday, February 12, 2015

Ad: New Star Trek ReAction Figures from Funko

They're coming soon!  Due in March for $9.99 each are these 4 figures which are not Kirk.  Spock, McCoy, Uhura, and Sulu are up for pre-order right now at Entertainment Earth! Click through an pre-order yours.

Star Trek Spock ReAction 3 3/4-Inch Retro Action Figure Star Trek Uhura ReAction 3 3/4-Inch Retro Action Figure Star Trek Dr. McCoy ReAction 3 3/4-Inch Retro Action Figure Star Trek Sulu ReAction 3 3/4-Inch Retro Action Figure

Thursday, February 5, 2015

Review: Funko Predator (Glow Version) ReAction Figure


Funko Predator (Glow Version) ReAction FigureI like the Predator (Glow Version) ReAction Figure. I should - I asked for it to be made! The idea was originally "Hey, remember the Stalker Predator? Let's do a new one." I was expecting an unpainted figure cast in glow-in-the-dark plastic, and what we got was something a little better - the final figure is different than the prototype images, too! A bit of silver defines the figure's face, and a few gaps in the silver let the glow shine through in a dark room. If you hit the figure with a black light, you will undoubtedly notice a very significant difference.
[ READ THE FULL REVIEW ]

Monday, February 2, 2015

Ad: New Twilight Zone at Entertainment Earth

Ad: Entertainment Earth added a ton of new retro Bif Bang Pow! Twilight Zone pre-orders! Lots of six new figures are up for grabs today. Why wait? Pre-order yours today!
The Twilight Zone Doctor Bernardi 3 3/4-Inch Figure Series 2 The Twilight Zone Nurse 3 3/4-Inch Action Figure Series 2 The Twilight Zone Bandage Patient 3 3/4-Inch Figure Series 2 The Twilight Zone Santa Claus 3 3/4-Inch Action Figure Twilight Zone Three-Eyed Venusian 3 3/4-Inch Action Figure The Twilight Zone Anthony Fremont 3 3/4-Inch Action Figure
Get yours while you can!

Review: Entertainment Earth Exclusive Clear Funko Universal Monsters The Invisible Man ReAction Figure


Funko Universal Monsters The Invisible Man Clear Entertainment Earth Exclusive ReAction FigureThis was one of mine - also low-hanging fruit. I loved the ReAction concept on sight, so naturally while working I had to do some exclusives. A variant of The Invisible Man just made sense, and a low run (which I do not believe I am allowed to divulge) was run and released late last year. The question of how to do it was kicked around, but to do the whole figure in clear with no paint was my idea from the get-go. In the movie, the character covered himself because his skin, if exposed, was invisible - and he didn't want to freak everybody out at certain points.
[ READ THE FULL REVIEW ]

Friday, January 23, 2015

Review: Funko Predator (Unmasked) ReAction Figure


Funko Predator (Unmasked) ReAction FigureI like the Predator (Unmasked) ReAction figure a bunch, but I'm starting to think the format may be on the downturn . Prices started dropping pretty harshly in December and it seems the buzz is mixed - and let me tell you, deservedly so in some cases. The Predator figures are pretty nice with lots of shiny exposed plastic and decent sculpting, plus you can pry off the backpack if you really want to. I don't want to. I want to leave it as it is.
[ READ THE FULL REVIEW ]

Tuesday, January 13, 2015

Review: Funko Universal Monsters Dracula ReAction Figure


Funko Universal Monsters Dracula ReAction FigureArguably the most famous of the classic Universal Monsters, Lugosi's Dracula only appeared in two movies (and other places) and helped instill the seemingly endless fascination with vampires in popular culture. Along with zombies, it's a safe bet that in almost any genre show they're going to come across some sort of vampire thing. Maybe Greek Vampires. Maybe Space Vampires. Perhaps Salt Vampires. It's going to happen largely thanks to the surprisingly unnerving performance in the 1931 film. The figure does a good job of picking up many of the significant aspects of his costume, but does a rotten job on getting the head right. The back of the packaging is stamped with the Lugosi licensing logo, but (and this is important for those of you who bought figures in the 1990s and earlier) the Lugosi stamp of approval wasn't always there. Sometimes you have the character's license, but not the actor, and in this case the packaging says they have both. But that ain't Bela. Back in the 1980s, it could go either way, so let's say this was a conscious choice.
[ READ THE FULL REVIEW ]