When McFarlane launched his first line of toys in 1995, he showed that creative independence is a key ingredient in doing something innovative and new within an established and sometimes stagnant industry," said Nick Yulman, Kickstarter's Head of Design & Technology. "We're thrilled that Todd McFarlane Productions is bringing Spawn to Kickstarter.
The Original Spawn Action Figure and Comic Remastered (2020) Kickstarter campaign is now live at The articulation in this version will be more than double what the original action figure had, and the included comic cover will be remastered by the international award-winning artist and creator of the Spawn character, Todd McFarlane. The new Original Spawn Action Figure and Comic Remastered (2020) figure will be 7-inches tall and come with a huge folding cape and weapon. Now, twenty-five years later, Todd McFarlane is joining forces with Kickstarter to deliver an updated version of that original 1995 Spawn Action Figure and Comic release. A few years later, in 1995, the first Spawn action figure was released to critical acclaim and helped usher in a whole new way of giving you detail and 'art' to your action figures. Press Release: Tempe, Ariz., -Ap- In 1992, the very first Spawn comic book hit the shelves setting a sales record for an independent comic book. To learn more, visit Kickstarter's official website. In the video below, McFarlane himself discusses in great detail what new goodies collectors can look forward to in this new action figure release, and we also have the official press release with more information, as well as a photo gallery of the remastered Spawn action figure and comic. There are four Kickstarter tiers for the Spawn action figure, which will also come with a new edition of the first issue of Spawn, featuring new cover art by McFarlane.
#SPAWN KICKSTARTER SERIES#
GeekDad received this comic for review purposes.Last year Todd McFarlane's Spawn became the longest-running creator-owned comic book series on the planet, and the legendary creator is continuing the celebration of his iconic character by launching a Kickstarter for a remastered version of the Spawn action figure that was initially released in 1995. To find reviews of all the DC issues, visit DC This Week. Both this run and the Kal-El story being currently penned by Phillip Kennedy Johnson are driving home the defining element of Superman’s character no matter who’s wearing the “S”-no one gets left behind. It looks good if not flawless, but the story is top-notch as always. However, the shift is pretty obvious at points. The visuals here are great, but I should say that this issue has several art teams that overall mesh well. I know there are a lot of politicians we could shove a mike in front of as we expose their secrets, but of course this is a comic book-and this politician’s secret is a lot more grotesque than I was expecting.
government, and that sends Jon and Jay to Washington to confront a corrupt politician in a scene that will no doubt have many people cheering. Soon it becomes clear that the plan goes even deeper as soon as Luthor utters two words-“The Senator.” Bendix may have agents inside the U.S. But now that it’s clear Bendix is escalating, Jon decides to call in his own support-in the form of humanitarian billionaire Dick Grayson, who is more than happy to put on a naive mask for a meeting with Lex Luthor where he bugs the office and finds out a little more about his master plan. Krypto’s now had key stories with all of Superman and just about every one of his teen sidekicks-that’s a really good boy. As the issue opens, he launches yet another assault on the Kents’ safehouse, one that is derailed before Jon can get there by the arrival of Krypto. It’s pretty impressive that Henry Bendix-a fairly obscure supervillain from a defunct 1990s comic universe-not only a legitimate threat but one with among the biggest reaches in the DCU. Ray: Tom Taylor wraps up Jon Kent’s first year as Superman with a bang, as he continues to battle to keep his friends and family safe from the powerful supervillain world leader he’s angered. Superman: Son of Kal-El #12 – Tom Taylor, Writer Cian Tormey/Scott Hanna, Ruairi Coleman, Raul Fernandez, Artists Federico Blee, Matt Herms, Colorists Ray – 9/10 Superman: Son of Kal-El #12 variant cover, via DC Comics.
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