Mondo A Goofy Movie - Powerline, Max and Goofy Figure Set (Limited Edition) Review and Images

It's Wednesday and you know what that means: ToyFarce review!

This week, we're having a look at the "A Goofy Movie" figure set from Mondo, with Goofy, his son Max and Powerline! Dreams do come true! I loved this movie so much when I was a kid, and never even thought that it would be possible to get some plastic representations of those characters on our shelves. And now, they're here! A fantastic set for any nostalgic fans of the 90s movie!

A Goofy Movie is an animated movie from 1995, about Goofy and his teenager son Max going on a cross-country trip, while Max had entirely other plans for his summer. He had to cancel his first date with his crush and told her that it's because he had to go see their favorite singer Powerline, which now seems impossible to do... unless... The movie is full of iconic moments and music that people from that generation still remember to this day (Stand Out, I 2 I, On the Open Road...). Sebastian Gomez, a super talented designer and sculptor, wished this set into existence by posting pictures of his designs for the figures online, similar to how Mondo's Real Ghostbusters line came to be, thanks to Alex Brewer posting his renders. This set was designed by Sebastian Gomez, sculpted by Sebastian, Brandon Gash and Alex Brewer and painted by Mara Ancheta. The very retro-looking packaging was designed by Jordan Christianson.





The set includes Max, with 3 different head sculpts (or portraits: smile, sunglasses and opposum hat), 2 sets of arms (resting and crossed), his backpack, Goofy with 3 different head sculpts (or portraits: smiling, rocking out and opposum hat), resting arms and a rocking out right arm, a soup cup with "Hi Dad" written in the alphabet soup, an extra left hand to hold the soup cup and Powerline, with 3 heads sculpts (or portraits: smiling, singing and singing with eyes closed), 2 sets of arms (resting and dance poses) and interchangeable hands. 3 stands are also included, but the figure don't necessarily need them to stay up (Goofy tends to rock back and forth due to his long feet, though). Max is about 6", Goofy 8" and Powerline 9.2".
















Just like with the previous Mondo Squads sets, the figures just have swappable heads, arms and hands but are still able to get into tons of fun poses. I have to admit that even if they didn't move, I would probably still have gotten this set, to have them on display somewhere near the TV. Nostalgia is a hell of a drug... The announcement had led me to watch the movie for the first time in easily 2 decades, and I have now watched it a handful of times again since (probably this week too, thanks to the figures arriving!). Crossing fingers we get another set down the line, with Max's crush Roxanne and his friends P.J. and Bobby Zimuruski (whose digital sculpt kinda started all of this). Kudos, Mondo!











More news at 11:00... "Goodbye, house! Goodbye, mailbox! *crash* Goodbye, pile of broken wood!"