Satam

I'm not expecting anything specific, but I'm looking forward to it.

You've given this way more thought than some others.

Liefeld doesn't know #$%@ and frequently says things he pulls out of his ass in an effort to regain some relevance.

Damn. I should have voted Hellfire Club for best packaging and didn't.

Super bizarre editing, and I guess direction, too. JoAnn McLaughlin says that Toybiz wanted to make figures to "scale and form, different heights, different body shapes," and they show the '94 Super Poseable Spider-Man and then focus on the Spider-Man Classics Man-Spider (so far so good). Then Ann Jespersen talks about "different mechanisms in movement that really weren't that big of a thing before," while the Spider-Man Classics Rhino is shown (right on), then they go back to the old Spider-Man figure again (huh?) while Dave Vonner is talking about how new production methods allowed for new movement, and then you hear Jesse Falcon say, "he's so flexible, he can do yoga," and they show the '94 Spiderman in some yoga poses (ummm). Then Dave Vonner talks about adding finger articulation and for some reason they show the commercial for that '94 Spider-Man again, even though it doesn't have finger articulation (what?). Jesse says it was a "runaway success" and that he and JoAnn wanted to open that up to the entire Marvel Universe, "and it was her idea to call it Marvel Legends," and then the doc shows clips from a couple commercials for the '90s 5" Toybiz figures (thud). Shouldn't the director of a documentary have some familiarity with the subject matter? Or did they go ever her head and the editor and producer (who said "Earth 616 is our universe") #&@$ed that up?

I don't know if Bob's Burgers writers are the right people for the job, but I've been very pleasantly surprised before.

Oh my, as George Takei says.

I thought Headpool was Zombie Deadpool.

Hence my use of the word "technically."

They look really good. Peter B. Parker and Spider-Ham really need some black in those weblines, tho.

Well, technically we've gotten Ultron from Hasbro twice, but it's been five years, so...

Yeah, it's basically like they threw that in for customizers, because there hasn't been another body that was a good match in the line really before or since. I still expect them to put that head on a new body for a later release, like they did with the class Emma Frost head, and I suppose it's just a question of will it be in the "Bring on the Bad Guys" wave or somewhere else? I suppose the other question is when? Especially if Ultron doesn't show up in that wave. Seems inevitable, and like I said, I'd be surprised, but Hasbro has surprised me plenty of times and not always in a way that I liked.

I suppose this isn't exactly an omission, but I'm going to be really surprised if we don't get a new comic version of Ultron in the upcoming villains wave. And I'm still pretty damn surprised that Hasbro hasn't remade him in the last five years.

Right. "Patch" has an eye patch. Hence the name.

It's not your imagination. The way the legs meet the hips on the Moonstone buck has always bugged the hell out of me.