Toyzinger
Mumm-Ra, from "ThunderCats - Thundercats" collection, includes the following accessories:
The Thundercats line was distributed in many countries, so you can find the Mumm-Ra figure in different blister packs. Like most Thundercats figures, this one comes with two "action features": the first involves pulling a lever on his back to move his arms up and down, and the second involves pressing the button on his back with the battery ring to make his eyes light up. Some versions of this figure included a small Ma-Mutt (Ravage) figure; this figurine was very simple and had no articulation whatsoever, a problem they resolved the following year by releasing the Ma-Mutt figure separately as part of the "Companions" line.
Years later, a pack was released that included this figure along with an accessory. Luna Lasher Mumm-ra had a slight difference, as the figure did not include the "Action-feature"; the rear lever was removed so the figure would fit better into the accessory, making this variant of the figure the most sought-after by collectors.
He is the main antagonist of the series and the ThunderCats' most powerful enemy. A demonic priest who calls himself "the one who does not die" or "the immortal," he possesses sorcerous powers and seemingly eternal life. However, he is nothing more than a servant of the Ancient Spirits of Evil, who grant him his immense powers and immortality so he can continue his quest to expand his dominion across the Third Planet.
–
The collection of Pokemon figures released by Tomy in the first generation (Kanto) is undoubtedly the most iconic, desired and valued by collectors around the world. Not only because of their age, but also because they were the first physical figures ever produced of the characters of the famous franchise. The challenge of completing the […]
If you grew up in the ’90s, you probably remember those giant sharks with abs of steel, sunglasses and roller skates, spouting phrases like “let’s bite the asphalt!”. Yes, they were the Street Sharks, a franchise born in the height of the fever for anthropomorphic mutant heroes, when any muscular creature with a radical attitude […]
In 1984, the studio Troma Entertainment released The Toxic Avenger, a film that would become a cult classic in the B-movie genre. Directed by Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz, the film combined gore, black humor and an environmentalist message within an unconventional superhero story. The story follows Melvin Ferd, a bumbling janitor who, after falling […]
