CARTOON NETWORK STUFF
Aug. 29th, 2014 01:02 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
dreamshelfCartoon Network cartoons are some of my favorites, and Johnny Bravo is my favorite of them all. It's incredibly special to me as it's one of the few things that made me laugh back when my life was at its hardest. As a result I know many lines from the show by heart.
Today I would like to present you with my small collection of Johnny Bravo stuff, starting with this super special and rare set of figures that were, if I remember correctly, promotional toys released in some obscure country!
The Johnnies. But Johnny himself is available in the form of several toys, so these figures, while neat, aren't the stars of the set.
These are, as far as I've seen so far, the only toys available of Bunny Bravo, Carl and Pops! I'm a ginormous fan of all three characters, so this trio is like some kind of holy grail to me! They're not very pretty, but very charming and capture each character remarkably! Yaaaaay!! Yaaaaaaaaaay!!!
This was my first Johnny Bravo figure. He's a fast food toy, but I think he's really well made and could easily pass for something fancier.
And this is a set of Pocketoons, a series of tiny figures and Polly Pocket type playsets featuring Cartoon Network characters. This is the only known Suzy figure! Hooray! The cast is complete!
I never photographed them removed from the card, but here's the back of the packaging.
We end my Johnny Bravo collection on the subject of Pocketoons and switch over to my humble Blossom collection. This is Blossom's very own Pocketoons playset that I scored for cheap a few years ago.
Back of the card.
Closeup of the character selection. I wouldn't mind owning the Looney Tunes and Dexter's Lab characters.
Here's a look at what's happening inside Blossom's playset. Is it an evil lair? What's the Professor doing here? Maybe it's his lab?
Blossom and Mojo Jojo duking it out.
A closer look at the figures. Closeups aren't very flattering for tiny figures; I swear they look a lot nicer in real life.
And here's a common Powerpuff Girls doll. From my eBay searches, I have learned that many of these were produced. She has a huge plastic head and a soft plush body.
She really talks! In a scratchy electronic voice. And her eyes light up.
This is like a mini version of the doll. I love her little accessories. That's the evil kitty! And that's the majority of my Blossom collection.
Today I would like to present you with my small collection of Johnny Bravo stuff, starting with this super special and rare set of figures that were, if I remember correctly, promotional toys released in some obscure country!
The Johnnies. But Johnny himself is available in the form of several toys, so these figures, while neat, aren't the stars of the set.
These are, as far as I've seen so far, the only toys available of Bunny Bravo, Carl and Pops! I'm a ginormous fan of all three characters, so this trio is like some kind of holy grail to me! They're not very pretty, but very charming and capture each character remarkably! Yaaaaay!! Yaaaaaaaaaay!!!
This was my first Johnny Bravo figure. He's a fast food toy, but I think he's really well made and could easily pass for something fancier.
And this is a set of Pocketoons, a series of tiny figures and Polly Pocket type playsets featuring Cartoon Network characters. This is the only known Suzy figure! Hooray! The cast is complete!
I never photographed them removed from the card, but here's the back of the packaging.
We end my Johnny Bravo collection on the subject of Pocketoons and switch over to my humble Blossom collection. This is Blossom's very own Pocketoons playset that I scored for cheap a few years ago.
Back of the card.
Closeup of the character selection. I wouldn't mind owning the Looney Tunes and Dexter's Lab characters.
Here's a look at what's happening inside Blossom's playset. Is it an evil lair? What's the Professor doing here? Maybe it's his lab?
Blossom and Mojo Jojo duking it out.
A closer look at the figures. Closeups aren't very flattering for tiny figures; I swear they look a lot nicer in real life.
And here's a common Powerpuff Girls doll. From my eBay searches, I have learned that many of these were produced. She has a huge plastic head and a soft plush body.
She really talks! In a scratchy electronic voice. And her eyes light up.
This is like a mini version of the doll. I love her little accessories. That's the evil kitty! And that's the majority of my Blossom collection.
