I think Legolas will he a while yet. His hair so intricate in full scale nevermind 1/6 scale. Would be their most complex figure yet.
In the simplest outfit.
I think Legolas will he a while yet. His hair so intricate in full scale nevermind 1/6 scale. Would be their most complex figure yet.
I thought they just didn't have (and couldn't get) Star Wars and Marvel, but it makes sense that Hot Toys would try to block any other company of getting a foot in Disney's door...Alien is my second favorite IP of them all, and those ‘79 specific versions of Ripley and the Alien are all-time grail designs, but that’s Disney owned. INART doesn’t have Disney licenses as far as we know.
I don’t like Hot Toys to some capacity lol, but in all fairness and if I’m allowed to speculate here, I think it’s merely how the contract is set up where they probably have an exclusive contract with Hot Toys to make Disney licensed products in 1/6. Since 20th Century Fox is owned by Disney now, it’s inferred IPs like Alien, Predator, etc are now in the House of Mouse. Disney and Hot Toys would need to come to a breach of contract to allow INART to also obtain the Disney licenses.I thought they just didn't have (and couldn't get) Star Wars and Marvel, but it makes sense that Hot Toys would try to block any other company of getting a foot in Disney's door...
Makes me hate HT a bit more.
I kind of blame Disney and these other studios for letting it happen. Not sure what others are paying Disney, WB, etc to block the licenses in North America or world wide.I thought they just didn't have (and couldn't get) Star Wars and Marvel, but it makes sense that Hot Toys would try to block any other company of getting a foot in Disney's door...
Makes me hate HT a bit more.
Competition only benefits the consumer. It's in a company's best interest to be the only show in town.I don't understand why these companies wouldn't want the competition to make and sell the best quality and likenesses.
Sorry, meant the companies like Disney and WB. That way they could have the best products for their brand.Competition only benefits the consumer. It's in a company's best interest to be the only show in town.