Iggy Pop (NECA)



Iggy Pop
NECA
2011

Admittedly we don't know much about Iggy Pop - Well, beyond his appearance in the awful sequel, The Crow: City of Angels. We do know that he's been around forever, and has been one of the most influential individuals in the punk scene. We also know that he has a fair amount of albums - Which we've heard a total of zero times.

So why would we choose to talk about Iggy Pop, a man we know absolutely nothing about? Toys, of course!

In 2011 NECA produced Iggy (along with other iconic musicians) in plastic form. Even if you don't like or know his music, there's one thing for certain - You could pick him out of a lineup. He's so iconic in the world of music that despite not knowing his music he's got name recognition. In other words, place this figure on your shelf, and most people would still be able to point at it and say, "Hey, Iggy Pop!"

The sculpt is spot on, and despite lacking articulation, the figure is pretty awesome. The look of no shirt with long black pants goes as hand and hand with Iggy as Michael Jackson does with a sequin glove.

Finding one is relatively easy these days, and if you're patient you can even get one mint in the package for less than the original retail price.

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Star Wars: Rogue One DVD and Blu-Ray Round Up / Reveiw



Today's the day. Rogue One is officially available on Blu-Ray and DVD for avid Star Wars enthusiasts to add to their collection.

Fans looking for a release that showcases the numerous cut scenes that appeared in the trailers are out of luck on all fronts. According to director Gareth Edwards, you're not going to see those because they don't encompass full scenes that got nixed, but rather snippets here and there. Regardless, ask any Star Wars fan their opinion on the matter - They want to see them. It would also be interesting to see a cut of the film prior to the scrambled re-writes alleged in numerous articles. Again though, you're not going to see that either.

Speaking of trailers - Nope, you won't find those on any of the releases either. Making of the film? Uh-uh. Not here. Director and / or cast commentary? Afraid not.

So what exactly does the film have to offer in terms of bonus features? Though there are some exceptions, pretty much every release offers the following;

The Stories
  • A Rogue Idea
  • Jyn: The Rebel
  • Cassian: The Spy
  • K-2SO: The Droid
  • Baze & Chirrut: Guardian of The Whills
  • Bodhi & Saw: The Pilot & The Revolutionary
  • The Empire
  • Visions of Hope: The Look of Rogue One
  • The Princess & The Governor
  • Epilogue: The Story Continues
Designing Rogue One: Galleries
  • U-Wing
  • K-2SO 
Rogue Connections

As a Star Wars fanatic I'm obligated to purchase this movie in all its iterations to add to my ever growing home video release of Star Wars collection. I'll reiterate what I've said in the past about Star Wars on home video - It's a passion of mine, and I've collected every release since 1977's Ken Films. So for me, it's a definite buy of every single version on this list.

However, most people aren't like me. They're all about the one and done buying, but with so many versions out there, which one is the one for you? This guide to the home video releases of Rogue One may help you to answer that question.

DIGITAL

For those looking to own the movie digitally, there are multiple platforms you can get it on - Amazon, iTunes, etc. Not only that, but it was available on April 24th - A whopping eleven days prior to the physical media!

With your purchase, you get all of the bonus features noted above.

If you're looking to purchase this film on Blu-Ray, then don't worry about purchasing a digital copy (unless you absolutely had to have it the day of its release in digital format...Like I did). The reason for this is because you will also get a digital copy with the physical media version of the Blu-Ray.

DVD

It doesn't get any more basic than this. No bonus features, no HD bonus copy, just the standard DVD version of the film. Most stores have this on sale for the first day (or week) of the release, but the regular price is $19.99.

The film is presented in widescreen, and features your typical DVD black plastic cover. One of the draws to this particular version is the cover. It's actually the only version available that features Darth Vader on it - Though I'm unsure why the beach scene was chosen for the background. Yes, I know that the film's final battle takes place on a beach like planet (sorry for the spoiler there), but it seems like all the promotional material for the film got a little obsessed with this premise. Regardless, this is still a pretty snazzy cover.

Target, Best Buy and Walmart currently have the DVD version on sale for $17.99. This of course won't last long - Maybe a week or so. Avoid Toys R' Us. The DVD is retailing at $19.99 with no new release sale price.

In my old age, I can definitely say that I see a difference in quality from DVD to Blu-Ray. It's honestly somewhat blurry. If you can afford the extra few bucks, and have a Blu-Ray player then I highly recommend spending the extra money to get a far superior version. Not only that, but for the extra dollars you're getting so much more for your purchase (see below).

BLU-RAY / DVD / DIGITAL HD

Now we come to the Blu-Ray version. For the retail price of $24.99, you get quite a bit of stuff here.

You not only get the Blu-Ray edition of the film, but you also get the DVD version. If that weren't enough, this particular release also comes packed with a Digital HD download code. So you can also get the film on your favorite portable platform - IPOD, IPAD, or download it to your favorite PC medium - Such as Amazon.

The Blu-Ray features all of the bonus features as noted above - All of which come on their own individual disc.

Target, Best Buy and Walmart all have the combo pack on sale. Target's price is $22.99, and Best Buy's is $19.99. Walmart wins the low price award for having it on sale for $19.96. Every penny counts when you're buying in bulk.

Avoid, avoid, avoid Toys R' Us. They have the combo on sale for $24.99, with a full retail price of $29.99. Apparently they didn't get the memo.

For variant hunters, there can be some joy (or pain depending on how you look at it). I've spotted the movie with various stickers adhered to the slipcase. Take a look below for the versions I've picked up so far. I only recommend this kind of commitment from OCD fanatics.

Two different stickers, one slipcase without the sticker, and one without the slipcase!

Additionally, if you pre-ordered this version from The Disney Store, you get an exclusive set of lithographs. There is no difference between this version and the standard release - Just the bonus photos which come in a separate "envelope".

Disney Exclusive Lithographs


TARGET EXCLUSIVE

You can't have a new Star Wars film released these days, and not have exclusive versions to help muddle up the challenge of what version to buy.

For the fan that wants it all, the Target exclusive is a no brainer choice. Of course this version will also set you back about $29.99 (currently on sale for $27.99) - Which is really reasonable considering what you get here.

This package features the Blu-Ray version of the film, a Blu-Ray 3D version of the film, the DVD version of the film, and also a Digital HD version of the film. Do you need four copies of the same movie in one box? Sure, why not?

This set also features all the bonus features as noted above, as well as two additional features;
  • Inside the Creature Shop
  • Digital Storytelling
Unlike the Target exclusive version of The Force Awakens which featured bonus content only available online, the exclusive features for Rogue One come on a separate disc - As they should if you're going to charge more for exclusive content.

One final facet that adds to the collectible aspect of it is five different "cards" which can be slipped inside the cover to change the picture on it.

What I do like about the multiple cover feature is that you slip each card in from the side, and the (somewhat) clear plastic slipcase holds them securely in place. In other words, you're not going to have to be picking up cards all day long that are slipping out from the bottom of the case.

Beautiful!
The question is, will you buy five copies in order to display one of each potential cover? There's no denying that the multiple covers look great when slipped inside. However, at a buy in price of $150.00 (plus tax) to proudly display all five covers, you're looking at only the most die hard obsessive fans to buy in on that game...See photo to the right. I actually bought six to keep one sealed.

For the fanatical collector like me, it would have been awesome to have multiple versions of the film on store shelve each displaying a different cover (with all the options inside of course to switch them around). That way they could be kept sealed.

On a sad note, it's always a shame when DVD's or Blu-Rays come with a folded over cardboard backer. The reason for this is that once it's taken out of the shrink wrap, the thing never stays secured. It flops up and down, or in some cases won't even stay in place. This is a major concern for damage to the overall packaging. This version does indeed feature a cardback such as described.

It would be great if you could slide the cardback through the back of the slipcase to hold it in place, but sadly it is a hairline too big. If you're in to cutting the cardback with a paper cutter (knife or scissors), you could definitely make it work - But do you really want to cut it?

Additionally, repeated removal of this cardboard "case" from the plastic sleeve may result in damage over time. The sides of the box need to be slid in precisely, or you will ding up the edges. Not only that, but because the multiple covers are slid in behind a cardboard cutout "matte", this too can potentially snag on the plastic case. If you buy this version, be gentle removing and inserting it in the sleeve.


ROGUE ONE HD MOVIE GIVE AWAY!!!

On the bright side - me buying and opening so many copies of this version means that I have numerous digital HD codes of the film to give away to my readers. How do you get one? Simple. Leave a comment with your e-mail address (this will not be published). As long as I have them available, people will get a code (while they last) e-mailed to them with instructions on how / where to redeem the code. My obsessive compulsion is your gain!

Unfortunately as is the case with life these days, a disclaimer is necessary - Please note that this is only for the code and instructions which will be sent to the e-mail address you provide (if chosen to receive one). You will not receive any physical merchandise or item. The Toy Box and its affiliate are not responsible for codes that do not work for whatever the reason may be, nor will we be obligated to provide a replacement. Limit one per household.

UPDATE - Wow, not one taker. Did people hate the movie that much, or is everyone opting for physical media? Hopefully it's the physical media answer.

WALMART EXCLUSIVE

Walmart is pro droid, and it shows with the all new exclusive featuring K-2SO on the cover. For those of you who remember last years release of The Force Awakens, Walmart sold an exclusive BB-8 cover. This all new K-2SO version is familiarly designed to match TFA version.

The cover is "latched" with an adhesive Velcro dot, and when folded open features the Rebels walking through water...Again with the water. Lucasfilm, you are obsessed with this concept of the film.

This version is exactly the same as the above noted Blu-Ray / DVD / Digital HD version. The only exception is the K-2SO cover, which is actually no more than just a slipcase. When removed, even the cover of the film matches that of the aforementioned version.

Galactic Connexions fans will also find a perk here. Each package contains two trading discs. Exclusive ones? Not sure. However, two nonetheless.

Walmart currently has this on sale for $22.96, but it will retail for $24.99 after said sale time.

Unfortunately this release has a flaw. Because of the Galactic Connexions being stuffed into the standard Blu-Ray case, it looks like it's about to burst. This results in a very unappealing bulge in it. Additionally, this causes stress marks on the packaging, which also "bleeds" through to the artwork insert of the case almost tearing it.

This slipcase is definitely a fragile one. Repeated opening and closing of the cover will most certainly result in a weak crease / fold of the "spine". Additionally, it has the potential to get snagged or dinged up when sliding it on your DVD / Blu-Ray shelf due to the thick cardboard cut out of K-2SO.

BEST BUY EXCLUSIVE

Best Buy once again comes to the table with a steelbook version. This is the retailers go to format for any exclusive film they sell these days. Mind you, this isn't necessarily a bad thing. Steelbook cases are definitely sturdy (if nothing else).

The outside of the case features...You guessed it...Characters walking through water. Death Squad Troopers to be exact (on the front), and standard Stormtroopers (on the back). The inside of the case is actually far more nicer than the outside, and would have made a far superior cover (in my opinion). It features all six of the new Rebels from the film, each in their own poster style visage.

I may have missed the memo on this one, but apparently this is not just the same version as the retail Blu-Ray / DVD / Digital HD version. It also includes the 3D version of the Blu-Ray. At $24.99 (for now), that's a bargain. Add into this that you also get a very sturdy steel case, and it only gets better. However, unlike the Target version you will not get any bonus special features. Just the standard as noted at the top of this writing.

This version is definitely more geared towards collectors than casual buyers. If this is the one you want, grab it now while it's on sale as the retail price is $29.99.

Much like the downside to the Target version, this one too includes a cardboard backer destined to be damaged if you don't take extra care of your copy. However as there is no slipcase, you can't trim down the cardback to hold it securely with the opened package.

Regardless of the version you buy, Easter eggs galore are hidden in Rogue One. Though I've come to appreciate the film a lot since its digital release - Or rather as a result of multiple viewings of the digital release, one of the biggest draws for me personally is looking for all the hidden gems in the film.

Some are obvious - Such as this image of an old Luke Skywalker (or maybe it's Obi-Wan) with his lightsaber etched into the rocks of Jedah. I mean, come on. You'd have to be blind to miss that one. Others are a little more difficult to spot, but certainly make for grin worthy moments when you notice them - Such as Chopper skirting across the entrance of Yavin IV, or seeing the Ghost fly into battle alongside the Rebels at the end. Mind you, those noted aren't even the tip of the iceberg hidden in the film. Feel free to drop the ones you spotted into the comment section.

As for the film, personally, Jyn Orso is more interesting as a character as compared to what's her face...Um...Rey. While Rey is a one dimensional character who would rather slap the hand of someone trying to help her up because she can do anything and everything by herself, Jyn is a character that needs her team. Each member fulfills their roles, equally bringing something to the table. This makes for a well rounded Star Wars film with characters that albeit were unfortunately throw away ones at the end of the day.

"How many do we need?" - Baze Malbus

If you haven't seen Rogue One yet, I urge you to give it a viewing. See it now before it's sequel comes out, Rogue One 2! Rimshot, and out!

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Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot (Bandai)



Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot
Bandai
1999

Bandai unfortunately doesn't get much love around here at The Toy Box. We hope to make up for that soon. We'll start with today's round - Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot.

The duo began their climb to fame in the 1995 series of the same name by Frank Miller and Geof Darrow. Frank Miller is of course well known in the comic book industry for his gigantic ego work on Batman, 300, Ronin, and many other iconic stories. Darrow's most notable work includes Hard Boiled, Shaolin Cowboy, and of course, Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot.

The series of figures we see here today are the ones based off of the 1999 adaption of the character for the Fox Kids cartoon series which ran for twenty-six episodes between September 1999 and March 2001. One of the most notable actors attached to the project was Tim Curry as the voice of Dr. Neugog.

Not too many toys were produced for the series - Which is disappointing considering the volume of characters that were featured in the show. What we got was a Deluxe Big Guy (shown on the left), Flying Big Guy, and Talking Big Guy (both below).

Flying Big Guy*Talking Big Guy

A Deluxe Targo was scheduled for release, but got cancelled before going into production.


It's not difficult to find Bandai's line of BGaR "figures" on secondary markets. In fact, they seem more so in abundance than when they were on store shelves. You can easily nab the two smaller figures for around ten bucks, while the Deluxe one will set you back around $35.00.

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Michael Jackson (Street Life)



Michael Jackson
Street Life
1995

There's good Michael Jackson dolls, and then there are these. We're really surprised that Michael Jackson would give the thumbs up for these with such a horrible likeness. Even with all the plastic surgery he had, these look nothing like the man.

It appears that this is the only line Street Life produced, and little information can be found on the company as a whole. Looks like they flew in overnight, invested all their money in one product, and lost it all in the process. While we never wish ill will on anyone, it is no surprise that this particular line tanked.

For starters, as we said above, the doll is awful. It just looks bad. More importantly, by 1995 Michael Jackson was well under fire for allegations of sexually abusing children (which began in 1993). Needless to say, he'd lost a lot of luster as a household name to many people for this - Despite being found innocent of all charges. So essentially it came down to poor quality, and awful timing on Street Life's part.

Though the dolls were the same, Street Life produced two different boxed versions. Additionally, they released a change of clothing - Jackson's famous Beat It jacket.

Because they're relatively in scale with the original LJN line of dolls, the bright side to this is that you can at least use the clothing from this line on those (should you like to). Granted that line already has a Beat It jacket, but now you can also have a Black or White outfit. Hooray!

Now, bad sculpting aside, there is a really neat aspect to this doll. On the back is a slot, and in this slot you insert little tapes that match the skin tone of the doll. On the tape that comes with the doll is a non rap version of Black or White, and with the Beat It jacket you get a tape with that respective song. When inserted and activated, it plays out of a little speaker on its back. It's not the best of quality in terms of sound, but dang that's a neat concept. Having more outfits for this doll would have been a bonus for the simple aspect of getting more mini tapes, and mind you, they played the whole song from start to finish.

Both the individual outfit and either version of the dolls can easily be found on secondary markets, and obtained for around $20.00. If you're a fan of Michael Jackson, it's worth checking out - If for nothing else those awesome mini tapes.

For what it's worth, Michael Jackson will always be the King of Pop here at The Toy Box. There will probably never be anyone like him again - At least not in our life time. That is of course unless one of his children inherited a lot of special talents that they have yet to show. Sadly, we doubt it though.

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Gorzak (Tyco)



Gorzak
Tyco
1994

Gorzak! The monster you control!...but probably have never heard of. Let's start this off by taking a look at the original trailer which aired on television for the "figure".


Good stuff! Makes us wish there was actually a cartoon based on the character. Also makes us wish that Tyco had released some of the blue "army" men to go along with Gorzak. Sadly, they never did.

Gorzak stands roughly thirteen to fifteen inches high, and comes with a beastly looking axe as well as a set of chains that bind his wrist - For a little while anyway. With the help of four C batteries, and the power of your voice commands, Gorzak swings into action, destroying everything in his path.


If you couldn't tell by the commercial, or you didn't watch it, Gorzak is definitely not portraying himself as a good guy. His sole purpose in life is to destroy and murder, but that's typically what giant beasts with equally humongous axes do.

Gorzak falls more so into the uncommon category in terms of finding him on secondary markets. However, this would be for one that is typically loose, and missing accessories. Finding a complete one is much more difficult, and finding one in the box is where you step into rare territory.

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Maximo (Toycom)



Maximo
Toycom
2001

Maximo is a video game character created by Capcom for the Playstation 2. What many people don't know is that the game is based in the Ghost N' Goblins universe. Yes, the very same Ghost N' Goblins that punished gamers on the original NES for having the nerve to try and play it. To say that the original NES game is brutally hard is an understatement.

But we digress. Maximo: Ghost to Glory as it was known on the Playstation 2, is not as difficult to play. As such, it was met with fairly high praise from fans and review sites. It even spawned a sequel, and there were rumblings in the gaming world a third installment (that to date has not been released).

Toycom released six figures in 2001 to coincide with the game's release. The figures were sculpted meticulously to that of their video game counterparts. Each also featured highly detailed accessories, also precisely sclupted to match the look of the game. Toycom truly did an amazing job with the line.

Captain Cadaver*King Achilles*Lord Glutterscum

Maximo*Queen Sophia*Zombie

With the success of the above figures, Toycom quickly put into production a second run. With this came two additional figures - Bako la Bas and Ghastly Gus. This time around, the entire package was encased in a plastic clamshell.


 Captain Cadaver*King Achilles*Lord Glutterscum

Maximo*Queen Sophia*Zombie

Bako la Bas*Ghastly Gus

These figures are fairly common on secondary markets, and as such they don't sell for that much. The average sale price is around $8.00 to $10.00 each. This is a far cry from the hundreds of dollars it can set you back to collect other video game related action figures that have come and gone in the past.

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Apollo Moon Exploring Series (Imperial)



Apollo Moon Exploring Series
Imperial
1970

The Apollo Program was launched (no pun intended) in 1963 where America saw the tragic loss of three astronauts intended for the Apollo 1 flight. The program was designed with the intentions of landing humans on the moon, and bringing them safely home. Six of these missions achieved that goal.

The first of these was Apollo 11, which landed on the moon on July 20, 1969. The second was Apollo 12 on November 19, 1969. This lead to the most popular space mission to date in the program, thanks in part to the 1995 Ron Howard / Tom Hanks movie, Apollo 13 which launched on April 11, 1970. Their mission was to land on the moon, but unfortunately due to equipment malfunctions and failures the mission was aborted, and the pilots almost lost.

The Apollo missions continued until December 7, 1972 with the launch of Apollo 17. The program was discontinued with their return to Earth on December 19, 1972.

There's no denying that the Apollo program's greats achievement was indeed landing and bringing humans home. However, in addition to this it turned an entire generation of children to the stars. Now kids were focusing their eyes on the skies, but not in a science fiction adventure sort of way. In a reality of prospect for the future.

In 1970, Imperial launched a great line of space themed toys to help fuel the imagination of children. Each pack featured numerous vehicles and accessories, all centered around a reality of space travel and exploration.

There were twelve sets in total released, and oddly enough none of them have a signifying name. They can only be depicted by their colored packages, and contents inside.








Unfortunately the sets are very difficult to track down. They can be found here and there on secondary markets, but putting together a complete set can prove challenging. When found, the sets sell for about $25.00 a piece.  
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Announcement - Tomorrow Is Take Your Action Figure To Work Day



Tomorrow is the fourth annual Take Your Action Figure To Work Day. For those of you celebrating this obscure day known to tens of millions of people, grab your favorite figure, and throw him / her / it into your briefcase or pocket to join you for your eight hour grind.

Participating is simple. If you have a camera, action figure and some form of social media site, you're all set. Photograph your figure joining you in your day of work "fun", and then post it on your site.

The idea here is all about fun, and breaking up that monotonous period that many of us go through on a day to day bases just so we can have the pleasure of buying more action figures.

So grab your most covetous one, and show it what tortures you went through to add it to your shelf. More importantly, make it do some of the work for you, and capture it on camera for your site.

Doctor Dolittle (Mattel)



Doctor Dolittle
Mattel
1967

Doctor Dolittle began his fictional career in the 1920 "The Story of Doctor Dolittle" by Hugh Lofting. His love for animals results in a menagerie of household pets that scare off his human clientele. This leads to his inevitable loss of wealth. However, after learning to speak to animals from his parrot, he takes up a veterinary practice.

Since then, Dolittle has had many adventures in the pages of books, and on the small and big screen. One of his most famous iterations was the 1967 live action film which featured Rex Harrison as Dolittle.

It would be this iteration that the 1967 Mattel line would be based on. Unfortunately for fans, it was short lived. The series features just one character - Doctor Doolittle, and one creature, his Pushmi-Pullyu.

Doctor Dolittle

For those looking to purchase this figure mint in the package, be sure it has its cellophane wrap. The wrap is incredibly fragile, and as such, finding one in true mint condition can prove difficult, but not impossible.

There were two versions of the Pushmi-Pullyu. One features a pack in of the Doctor Dolittle figure, while the other is just the animal.



For its age, it's surprising that the figure of Doctor Dolittle is neither rare nor valuable. Sealed in the box versions have sold for as little as $15.00, with the highest being no more than $30.00. The Pushmi-Pullyu is a little harder to come by, and sealed with the figure can sell for as much as $150.00. The individual creature sells for around $30.00.

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The Spectacular Spider-Man: Techno-Wars (Toy Biz)



The Spectacular Spider-Man: Techno-Wars
Toy Biz
1996

There are a lot of Spider-Man lines out there - The majority of which were produced under the Toy Biz banner. However, there are few that are developed under The Spectacular Spider-Man guise. That's what makes the Techno-Wars line so unique, and special to fans of that particular comic book series. Granted, you're not going to see any of these iterations of the characters in the pages of the comic.

As typical of Toy Biz in the mid 1990's, the line is confined to just a handful of characters. It's no secret that Toy Biz was big on gimmicks to sell Marvel related figures, and this is definitely another one of those attempts. Each figure featured bulky / colorful accessories that would scream to passing children, "Buy me!" It wasn't the first time Toy Biz did this, and it certainly wouldn't be the last.

Anti-Symbiote Spidey*Hyper Tech Spider-Man

Radioactive Spider Armor

Ultimate Octopus*Vault Guardsman

The Spectacular Spider-Man
Marvel Comics
1976 - 2011

 Because we're taking a look at a Spectacular Spider-Man toy line, we thought we'd incorporate the entire run of comics into the mix. The series started in 1976, making it the second Spider-Man comic book series to be produced (The Amazing Spider-Man was the first, and Spectacular was followed by Web of Spider-Man which began in 1985).

The series initially started its run as Peter Parker The Spectacular Spider-Man. However, by issue number 134 the series title was shortened, dropping the "Peter Parker" portion.

Though The Spectacular Spider-Man isn't the most popular Spidey title in existence, it's not without its note worthy moments. Some of the best include;

The first appearance of Carrion - Issue 25
The first appearance of Cloak and Dagger - Issue 64
Death of Jean DeWolff - Issues 107 - 110
Kraven's last hunt crossover arc- Issues 131 and 132
Spidey gets cosmic powers - Issue 158
Death of Harry Osbourne - Issue 200

Then thereafter the series gets muddled with the whole Spidey clone nonsense.
































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