
I can forgive the lack of moving jaws here, mainly because I don't think the head designs would allow for it, but some movement at the torso would've been beneficial, along with better range in the necks. Same goes for the brown Gremlin, and neither have any sort of mistakes.Įven though these two aren't as articulated as past Gremlins, they can still move pretty well with ball-socket neck and hips, swivel/hinge shoulders, elbows, wrists, and ankles, and hinged knees. Like with the Brain Gremlin, I assume they didn't paint under the clothes as a cost-saving measure, but the rest of the figure is fully painted, and it looks great. The jacket can come off, but I don't see a way to remove the shirt, though it's probably for the better, since the chest underneath is unpainted. While the brown Gremlin is butt-naked, the green one sports a fabric t-shirt and jacket. Both stand around 6" tall, as the case is with the rest of the line, and even though the bodies are the same on both, they did a good job with them. Compared to the green Gremlin, the brown one has a narrower face and smaller ears, and both look really nice.

The bodies are the same, but the colors and the heads are different. Most of the Gremlins looked the same in the first movie, but The New Batch gave them more varied appearances, and this set has two of the generic ones.

It's easy to take everything out and put back in afterwards, though there's a couple plastic ties and bits of tape to remove for that to happen. I really like the packaging for this set, as it's supposed to resemble a big crate, and it sort of fits with the theme. Eh, it's a set I've been wanting for a while, and spoiler alert: these two are much, much, better.

After the disappointment that was the Brain Gremlin, I wasn't really sure if I would pick up another New Batch figure, or in this case, two of them.
