LogFAQs > #901663937

Entity13 posted...

My fourth favorite Indiana Jones was that prequel that came out in the 90s, though that was more like a couple dozen TV episodes plus four TV movies.

I was starting to make a remark then realized I was thinking of Young Sherlock Holmes.

GanglyKhan posted...

I have those Funko Pop things with a goddamned passion. Go spend the same amount and get a Nendo that actually moves about asome and has faceplates and accessories. Holy shit, Funkos are so fucking ugly.

I re-read this a few times before I realized you meant "hate" not "have" >_> And, while I also have Nendos (as well as bootleg Nendos, including some impressively good knockoffs), GSC doesn't release nearly as much as Funko and it's not the same coverage (especially since the bulk of the Nendo line is just anime/VG girls -- which is great if you're into that, not so great if you aren't). Plus the style doesn't really work for everything.

As for Funko's Pop! line, I've made my opinion known quite a few times in these topics and elsewhere-- basically I like many of the ones with mouths while hating the lack of a mouth in countless others (excluding masked characters). And while you used "Pop!s" and "Funkos" interchangeably, Funko *does* produce a lot more than just the Pop! line and quite a few of the other lines can be pretty neat-looking (the Dorbz have been something of a complete waste, though).

Of course, one of my biggest dislikes for Funko is the overly obsessed fanbase. Funko features a lot of collectors who have walls of Pop!s which, to put it bluntly, is unsettling. Particularly since if I continue to buy several Pop!s a year, I might someday have a Pop! wall and I don't want to have a Pop! wall.

And, in general, I should note that while Nendos have interchangeable parts, I almost never use them and I kinda dislike trying to store them. I've never even changed the face-plates on my bootleg Nendo Pokemon Trainer Red and Cynthia (granted, I mostly picked up Cynthia for the Garchomp)
---

(\/)(\/)|-|
There are precious few at ease / With moral ambiguities / So we act as though they don't exist.