Lets do a quick and down and dirty customized Kronis figure using Stone Cold Steve Austin Masters of the WWE Universe figure!
Showing posts with label Trap-Jaw. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Trap-Jaw. Show all posts
Sunday, June 12, 2022
MOTU Origins: Down and Dirty Customizing (LiveStream replay)
Lets do a quick and down and dirty customized Kronis figure using Stone Cold Steve Austin Masters of the WWE Universe figure!
Labels:
custom,
livestreams,
Masters of the Universe,
Masters of the WWE Universe,
Mattel,
Trap-Jaw,
Videos,
YouTube
Sunday, February 20, 2022
The Battle for Castle Grayskull: Complete
This video includes the entire story with both chapters! Chapter One has been updated with new pictures, animation, and special effects!
Labels:
action figures,
Beast Man,
He-Man,
Man-At-Arms,
Masters of the Universe,
Mattel,
Mer-Man,
Skeletor,
Stratos,
Teela,
Trap-Jaw,
Videos
Sunday, August 15, 2021
The Battle for Castle Grayskull: The Caverns of Fear
He-Man battles Skeletor in the caverns under Castle Grayskull. Adapted using Masters of the Universe Origins action figures.
Labels:
action figures,
Beast Man,
He-Man,
Man-At-Arms,
Masters of the Universe,
Mattel,
Mer-Man,
Skeletor,
Teela,
Trap-Jaw,
Videos
Sunday, December 20, 2020
Hey!! Kids Comics: Power of Point Dread/Danger at Castle Grayskull
The Power of Point Dread!/Danger at Castle Grayskull! is a 1983 Masters of the Universe comic and audiobook. No author is credited; it was illustrated by Alfredo Alcala. In the first story, Skeletor tricks He-Man into leaving Castle Grayskull unprotected; in the second, Skeletor captures Teela and tricks his way into the castle.
The audio presentation, which includes voice acting, music, and sound effects, is pretty solid. Be advised, though, that in this pre-Filmation production, none of the characters sound like their cartoon counterparts.
Alcala's art is good, as always. He's using a distinctly different style from his runs on the mini-comics; it's perhaps more reminiscent of the first run, but it isn't quite as impressive as either of them.
The audio presentation, which includes voice acting, music, and sound effects, is pretty solid. Be advised, though, that in this pre-Filmation production, none of the characters sound like their cartoon counterparts.
Alcala's art is good, as always. He's using a distinctly different style from his runs on the mini-comics; it's perhaps more reminiscent of the first run, but it isn't quite as impressive as either of them.
Labels:
action figures,
Beast Man,
comic books,
He-Man,
Man-At-Arms,
Man-E-Faces,
Masters of the Universe,
Mattel,
Point Dread,
review,
Skeletor,
Teela,
Trap-Jaw,
Tri-Klops,
Videos
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