Muppet Wiki

Kermiteye.png Welcome to Muppet Wiki!


Please visit Special:Community to learn how you can collaborate with the editing community.

READ MORE

Muppet Wiki
Muppet Wiki
44,519
pages
No edit summary
No edit summary
(9 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
{{figure|image=Uncle Deadly Action Figure.jpg|character=[[Uncle Deadly]]|date=Summer [[2005]]|series=OMGCNFO.com exclusive|variant=}}
[[Image:Uncle Deadly TMS figure.jpg|thumb|300px]]
 
'''Series:''' Retail Exclusive (Summer [[2005]])
 
   
 
The '''[[Uncle Deadly]] Action Figure''' was released exclusively through online retailer OMGCNFO.com for the Jim Henson's Muppets action figure line produced by [[Palisades Toys]].
'''Articulation:''' neck, ball-jointed shoulders, biceps, elbows, wrists, ball waist, hips, ankles
 
   
 
Uncle Deadly appears in three variations: a standard version, a Steppin' Out repaint, and a glow-in-the-dark repaint. Each comes with differently painted Muppet Ghost and Muppet Skull pack-in figures. A "black-and-white movie" grayscale repaint similar to the glow-in-the-dark version was prototyped, but never went into production.
'''Accessories:''' [[Ghosts|Muppet Ghost]] and clear base, [[Yorick (Muppet Show)|Muppet Skull]], display base
 
   
 
Besides a brief scene in [[Episode 304: Gilda Radner|episode 304]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', Uncle Deadly's legs were never shown. In this scene, the camera simply cuts to a closeup of a pair of black shoes and trousers. The design of Uncle Deadly's legs and feet comes from a comic strip in [[The Muppet Show Annual 1979]]. This is also the only source that reveals his tail.
The '''[[Uncle Deadly]] Action Figure''' was released exclusively through online retailer OMGCNFO.com for the Jim Henson's Muppets action figure line.
 
   
 
Because of the figure's ball-waist, which had previously been used on the [[Statler Action Figure|Statler]] and [[Waldorf Action Figure|Waldorf]] action figures, Uncle Deadly's tail had to be attached to the inside of his tuxedo jacket instead of to his body.
As an action figure, Uncle Deadly appears in three variations: a standard version; a grayscale, glow-in-the-dark version; and a Steppin' Out version. Each comes with differently painted Muppet Ghost and Muppet Skull pack-in figures.
 
   
 
To avoid confusion with the ''[[Sam and Friends]]'' character named [[Yorick]], the packaging on this figure called the accessory a "Muppet skull". He is, in fact, [[Yorick (Muppet Show)|Yorick]] in a Hamlet scene from ''The Muppet Show'' [[Episode 418: Christopher Reeve|episode 418]]: "Alas, poor Yorick, I knew thee well!" The inclusion of the skull is an appropriate choice; Uncle Deadly mentions being famous for his interpretation of [[Hamlet]] in [[Episode 121: Twiggy|episode 121]].
Because of the figure's ball-waist, which had previously been used on the [[Statler Action Figure|Statler]] and [[Waldorf Action Figure|Waldorf]] action figures, Uncle Deadly's tail had to be attached to the inside of his tuxedo jacket instead of to his body.
 
   
  +
;Articulation:
The clear display base has an included rod that sticks into it and the ghost making it appear to be floating.
 
 
:neck, ball-jointed shoulders, biceps, elbows, wrists, ball waist, hips, ankles
   
  +
;Accessories:
The skull's name is [[Yorick (Muppet Show)|Yorick]]. He appeared on the Muppet Show [[Episode 418: Christopher Reeve|episode 418]] in a Hamlet scene: "Alas, poor Yorick, I knew thee well!" The inclusion of the skull is an appropriate choice; Uncle Deadly mentions being famous for his interpretation of Hamlet in [[Episode 121: Twiggy|episode 121]].
 
 
:[[ghost]], [[Yorick (Muppet Show)|Yorick]], display base
   
  +
<gallery spacing=small>
Besides a brief scene in [[Episode 304: Gilda Radner|episode 304]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', Uncle Deadly never had legs. In this scene, the camera simply cuts to a closeup of a pair of black shoes and trousers. The design of Uncle Deadly's legs and feet comes from a comic strip in [[The Muppet Show Annual 1979]]. This is also the only source that reveals his tail.
 
 
Uncle Deadly TMS figure.jpg|packaging
  +
Uncle Deadly steppin out repaint.jpg|Steppin' Out repaint
  +
Palisades-UncleDeadly-Steppin'OutFigure.jpg|Steppin' Out packaging
  +
Uncle Deadly glow in the dark.jpg|glow-in-the-dark repaint
  +
Palisades-UncleDeadly-GlowInTheDarkFigure.jpg|glow-in-the-dark packaging
  +
Palisades-Unmade-UncleDeadly-BW.jpg|Black-and-white repaint<br><small>(unproduced)</small>
  +
UncleDeadly-clear.jpg|clear variant<br><small>(unproduced)</small>
  +
</gallery>
   
  +
==External links==
  +
*[http://www.mwctoys.com/REVIEW_072205.htm MWCToys.com] - Michael Crawford's review (incl. repaint variants)
  +
*[http://www.oafe.net/shocka/mupfud.php OAFE - Muppets: Flashback Uncle Deadly review]
  +
  +
  +
__NOWYSIWYG__
 
[[Category: Muppet Action Figures]]
 
[[Category: Muppet Action Figures]]

Revision as of 14:12, 23 September 2018

Palisades Muppet Figures
Uncle Deadly Action Figure
Character Uncle Deadly
Date Summer 2005
Series OMGCNFO.com exclusive

The Uncle Deadly Action Figure was released exclusively through online retailer OMGCNFO.com for the Jim Henson's Muppets action figure line produced by Palisades Toys.

Uncle Deadly appears in three variations: a standard version, a Steppin' Out repaint, and a glow-in-the-dark repaint. Each comes with differently painted Muppet Ghost and Muppet Skull pack-in figures. A "black-and-white movie" grayscale repaint similar to the glow-in-the-dark version was prototyped, but never went into production.

Besides a brief scene in episode 304 of The Muppet Show, Uncle Deadly's legs were never shown. In this scene, the camera simply cuts to a closeup of a pair of black shoes and trousers. The design of Uncle Deadly's legs and feet comes from a comic strip in The Muppet Show Annual 1979. This is also the only source that reveals his tail.

Because of the figure's ball-waist, which had previously been used on the Statler and Waldorf action figures, Uncle Deadly's tail had to be attached to the inside of his tuxedo jacket instead of to his body.

To avoid confusion with the Sam and Friends character named Yorick, the packaging on this figure called the accessory a "Muppet skull". He is, in fact, Yorick in a Hamlet scene from The Muppet Show episode 418: "Alas, poor Yorick, I knew thee well!" The inclusion of the skull is an appropriate choice; Uncle Deadly mentions being famous for his interpretation of Hamlet in episode 121.

Articulation
neck, ball-jointed shoulders, biceps, elbows, wrists, ball waist, hips, ankles
Accessories
ghost, Yorick, display base

External links