Hi all!

This may be a silly question, but I'm struggling to find where/how to add figures to existing lines that are missing a character model or add lines that aren't here in the first place.

Sorry to waste time if it's already listed somewhere, I just cannot find this info to save my life and a lot of my collection isn't listed, but I do know the years/names/brands of them, so I COULD add them if I could find the dang feature.

Thank you so much in advance for any help, I really appreciate it!...[See More]

Since 2020, McFarlane Toys has been putting out a decent DC "Multiverse" line, featuring all sorts of characters from comics, movies, and a few TV shows, and although I haven't gotten much of them, they did a pretty good job with them, and the good prices certainly help. As I've said before, this is their last year with DC, and I have gotten a few of the new Mattel figures, which are super fun, but Todd's still got a few more figures to put out for the license. One of the more recent releases is a much-wanted character in the 1989 Batman movie version of the Joker.

There's noticeably not a lot of '89 Joker figures, and I think the reason is because Jack Nicholson's likeness costs a ton to license. I don't know if McF was able to afford it, but their likeness game with DC is usually "close enough," and this is actually very accurate. As with most versions of the character, the Joker has white skin, green hair, and a demented grin with red lips. There are a few things off about it, such as the cartoonishly thick eyebrows and smoother skin, but you can easily tell who it's supposed to be. The paint is clean with a semi-glossy finish, and teeth have a somewhat dirty look, though they should be a bit yellower, and some dark wash around the eyes would've helped also.

Standing 7 1/2" tall, Jack Napier is dressed quite colorfully, wearing a purple hat, overcoat, and gloves, plaid pants, a light blue polka-dotted tie, and a blue vest over an orange shirt. The clothes have a shiny look all over, with the coat obviously being unpainted plastic, though the tie has a more proper metallic finish. The hands, however, have a matte appearance, something that would've looked nice on the rest of the figure. The colors look fine, but the purple attire should be darker, and paint on the buttons would've been good as well. There is a chase variant with colors lifted from the Kenner "Sky Escape" Joker, having a red coat, pants, and hat, solid blue tie and gloves, and red and white shoes much like an everyday clown. I've seen it in stores, and I haven't picked it up, but I will say it looks neat.

McFarlane's "ultra articulation" is present here, having not changed too much since the start of the line. The Joker has a barbell head, ball-jointed chest and waist, ball/hinge shoulders, swivel/hinge hips, hinged and dual-swivel wrists and ankles, double-hinged elbows and knees, swivel biceps, and hinged toes. I would say he has thigh swivels as well, but these ones aren't budging at all, limiting his leg movement a bit. That said, everything else works well, and the knee joints are mostly painted over, but the plastic that is exposed when the knees bend isn't, so they stick out like a sore thumb. I didn't have many issues swapping hands, but I'd recommend some heat when moving the end of the joints that goes into the forearms.

This Joker is billed as a "collector's edition," meaning he comes with more accessories than your standard Multiverse release. As always, he comes with a round stand with a single foot peg and a card with very nice artwork on one side and a bio for the character in general on the back. He also has three pairs of hands - gripping, relaxed, and closed - and an alternate hairpiece without the hat. The hairpieces swap easily and fit in place tightly, and allow different looks for him. It's good that McF waited until Warner Bros. caved in and allowed firearms with their figures again, as the Joker comes with his iconic "BANG" flag pistol, as well as another pistol with a ridiculously long barrel. Rounding things out are a straight cane and a solid orange megaphone, and all of his accessories fit in his gripping hands just fine.

While McFarlane has put out more than a couple figures from the Tim Burton Batman movies, getting this version of Joker was a surprise given the aforementioned high licensing costs associated with Nicholson's likeness. Aside from the usual issues with this line (and company, really), this is a fun figure with plenty of accessories, and the likeness is surprisingly good. With this being the last year of the Multiverse line, it's good that they're going out with much-requested figures such as this one.

- 6/9/26...[See More]

Jeremy Lynn (born June 12, 1963), better known by the ring name Jerry Lynn, is an American retired professional wrestler signed with All Elite Wrestling as a producer and coach.

Lynn has worked for promotions such as World Championship Wrestling (WCW), Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW), the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), NWA Total Nonstop Action (NWA TNA), and Ring of Honor (ROH). He is a two time world heavyweight champion, having held the ECW World Heavyweight Championship once and the ROH World Championship once. Other championships held by Lynn in his career include the GWF Light Heavyweight Championship (once), WWF Light Heavyweight Championship (once), the TNA X Division Championship (twice), the NWA World Tag Team Championship (twice) and the WWA International Cruiserweight Championship (once).

Lynn retired as an active wrestler on March 23, 2013, exactly 25 years after his career began....[See More]

Current Projects: Judomaster (Peacemaker)
Rick Flag Jr. (The Suicide Squad)
Bloodsport (The Suicide Squad)
G.I. Robot (Creature Commandos)
...[See More]

Collection Size: Over 35 vintage 80s 90s modern retro collection
Currently Collecting: My Childhood Memories and building a legacy from the past
Want List: Steelheart,
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Hey man what's up with this verification wait mentioning bots. This really sucks man I was a paragraph in and had to go back to the home page to wait for the verification to be accepted. Then re write it all from scratch in which I didn't. For the past few days now this is been quite irksome. I could be scrolling then I would have to go through the process of being verified again....[See More]

this is my custom that i cant wait to finish!!!! im really liking this im using a MCU Taskmaster as base and im just waiting his 3d heads and guns

[Picture]...[See More]

Favorite Figure: mcfarlane warhammer 40k terminator
Favorite Series: Warhammer 40k
First Figure: gi joe
Collection Size: starting
Currently Collecting: mcfarlane sized armor
Want List: mcfarlane scale armor
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Hi Guys, I'm looking for simpsons custom figures, resin/garage kits or statues mostly made in the 90s and maybe a bit after, but mostly 90s. Does anyone have anything they could sell or they help me out. Thanks!...[See More]

In every adaptation of TMNT, Donatello serves as the inventor of the group, just like how Leo's the leader, Raph's the tough guy, and Mikey's the fun-loving one. In the 2012 series, he was nerdier than previous versions, but he and his brothers all shared the same love for old cartoons, video games, comic books… the usual stuff teenagers and nerds like. Plus, he was voiced by Rob Paulsen, the voice of Raphael from the original cartoon (inevitably leading to a same-voice joke when both generations of Turtles met). Although he's number #1 in NECA's 2012 line, he's the fourth figure I got, and the third I'll be reviewing.

Again, May Thamtarana sculpted these versions of the turtles, and Donatello looks just as good as Leo and Mikey. His default portrait is a serious one, with blank white eyes and a closed mouth as opposed to the more open ones his brothers have. The eyes could've been painted better, but everything else about it is great. His alternate head gives him a happier expression that befits his personality, with his eyes and mouth wide open, showing the gap in his teeth. I don't like how the eyes are handled on this portrait, as the mismatched sizes make him look goofy, but it could be art style-accurate as far as I'm aware. There's a bit of bleed with the mask on this head, but everything else is clean.

At 6" tall, Donatello is the tallest of his brothers, with pistachio-colored skin, greenish wraps on his forearms, and brownish-gray ones on his ankles. The body sculpt is accurate all over, with a slightly rough texture for his ankle wraps, and softer plastic for his plastron and belt so they don't interfere with movement. His belt has a strap crossing his torso, and a bo holster on the back. The holster is separate from him in the package, and it takes a bit of work to plug it in due to the soft plastic. The paint is very clean, with almost no bleed, though I don't understand why they couldn't fully paint the wraps on the gripping hands. I guess they were worried about it chipping off when you slide the accessories into them?

The articulation is the same as the previous two I reviewed, but to reiterate, Donnie has a barbell head and chest, swivel/hinge shoulders, wrists, and ankles, ball hips, double-hinged elbows and knees, and swivel biceps, thighs, and mask tassels. Everything moves easily, and the heads and hands were easy to swap. Accessories are also somewhat the same as he has the smoke bomb, communicator, and pizza slice the other turtles have, as well as pairs of gripping, open, and pointing hands. 2012 Don's bo staff is unique as it has a hidden naginata blade inside of it, making it just as good for 'bot slashing as Leo's katanas, and the different ends with this staff swap with no issues. As an inventor, Donnie comes with a pair of goggles that fits just fine over either head, and a tracking device constructed out of a Game Boy and egg beaters. Lastly, he has Dr. Cluckingsworth, the mutated chicken from his time on the O'Neil farm. The sculpt and paint on her are both great, but the feet on mine are a little crooked, making it tricky for her to stand.

It's hard for me to choose a favorite out of the 2012 Turtles, but if I had to, I'd say Mikey, with Donnie at a close second. Aside from an off-looking alternate head, he's probably my favorite of the four NECA bros so far (I don't have Raph yet), thanks to the fun accessories, and we'll be getting a good deal more with the "Harmony" SDCC four-pack that's gone up for pre-order twice by now. Plus, we're getting Metalhead, who can be pre-ordered now, and he'll go great with his creator.

- 5/27/26...[See More]

Eimi Gloria Matsudo (松戸グロリア英美, Matsudo Guroria Eimi; born February 21, 1994), better known by her ring name Giulia (ジュリア, Juria), is a British-born professional wrestler. She is signed to WWE, where she performs on the SmackDown brand.

Matsudo began her professional wrestling with Ice Ribbon in 2017, where she became a one-time International Ribbon Tag Team Champion. Matsudo signed with World Wonder Ring Stardom in 2019 and won the World of Stardom Championship, Wonder of Stardom Championship and Goddesses of Stardom Champion once each, the Artist of Stardom Championship twice, and the 2020 Cinderella Tournament and 2022 5 Star Grand Prix. She also performed for New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), winning the Strong Women's Championship once, and Dream Star Fighting Marigold.

In 2024, Matsudo joined WWE and has since gone on to become a one-time NXT Women's Champion and a record-tying two-time Women's United States Champion....[See More]

First Figure: Booster Gold and Blue Beetle McFarlane 2 pack
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Football:
Ernie Ladd played as a defensive tackle for Grambling State University and was selected 15th by the San Diego Chargers in the 1961 draft. He stayed with the Chargers till 1965, winning the AFL title in 1963. In 1966 he played one season for the Houston Oilers, before he went to the Kansas City Chiefs in 1967. There he ended his football career in 1968.

Ladd was a four time AFL All-Star, a three time All-Pro and is a member of the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame.

Professional wrestling career:
Ladd started Wrestling in 1961, portraying one of the first African American heels in the wrestling business. He wrestled in the off-season and became famous for his arrogant interview style and dirty tricks. During his career he also worked for the World Wide Wrestling Federation and feuded with the likes of Andre the Giant, Bruno Sammartino and Pedro Morales. In 1986 Ladd retired from wrestling and did some color commentary alongside Gorilla Monsoon. In 1995 he was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame.

Ladd died in 2007 having battled cancer since 2004 at the age of 68....[See More]

Collection Size: 700+
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Current Projects: Edward Norton Hulk (Marvel Legends)
Rick Taylor (Splatterhouse)
McFarlane Spiderman (Marvel Legends)
...[See More]