Ah, thanks. Not sure why I didn't think of checking with Mego Museum.
Got them:
Got these today. Overall I'm pleased. They have very nice, solid bodies with some very nice articulation. They feel very substantial, and the joints are nice and tight. I wish my 4th Doctor from BBP could stand up this well! The clothing is very nice for this type of figure. Some fussing is needed overall to get them to look better than they look right out of the package, but after that for the most part they look good. Collars at this scale are always problematic, but most seem to work pretty well.
First up is Django himself. Perhaps appropriately, he's the most "fun" figure of the bunch. For one thing, he actually comes with accessories. He feels like a proper western toy with his hat, gun and holster. Everything looks great. One sad thing. As I was posing him for these pics, one of his buttons broke. You'll see what I mean in later pictures, as it was a while before I noticed it. I could probably glue it back together, but the truth is the half that broke off just sort of crumbled as I picked it up. Not sure what it's made of, but I do worry about he longevity of those buttons. Still, overall he's a VERY cool figure.
Overall Dr. Shultz is very nice. He looks quite a lot like Christoph Waltz. One thing though, I do feel like there are some uncessary paint apps here. You'll see on some figures the paint seems to get thick and gloopy. The thing that's bad on Shultz are his nostril holes are painted black, and one of them is a touch too big. I'd rather they just didn't paint the nostrils. I do miss his hat and long coat from the movie though... and a weapon...
Broomhilda has a really lovely face sculpt of Kerry Washington. I feel like here expression could have a little more life to it though. Sometimes it's okay, but from certain angles it looks like she's hypnotized. I wish they'd gotten the black paint on her hair a bit darker to match the extra plastic of her hair on the back. It just looks a bit odd, like she has a shaved head almost. It works mostly, though. I feel like she's saddled with a slightly ugly dress. It's well made with some nice, solid construction, though. Since she's the "princess" of the story, I guess this sort of makes sense though. Like all the figures, she has a nice range of movement.
One funny thing I forgot to take a picture of... they only colored the foot section of their feet. In other words, Django's boots end at his ankles! It's very odd. I wish they'd at least painted up the boots some more. It's fine in most shots, but when you move his legs around it can look odd, like he (and everyone else) has sandals on.
