If you don’t want the flame on the sword, it can also be attached to one of Mary’s hands (which is actually where I prefer it). Pyrokinesis is a cool power to have and I’m glad to see Hasbro representing it here, although I’m less crazy about the sword for a reason I’ll get into in a bit. If that flame effect looks familiar, it’s because we also just got it with the new Marvel Legends Psylocke figure I reviewed earlier this fall. Mary comes with three accessories: a Monster Venom Build-A-Figure leg, a sword and a flame effects piece that fits over the sword. Couple that with Mary’s pretty (and maybe a little scary) face, and you’ve got a super-villainess who’s quite the looker! No wonder Daredevil fell for her! The vested upper torso is covered by a black leather jacket add-on piece, which fits snugly and looks seductively stylin’. Besides being quite attractive and well-sculpted, the vest mold has “new White Queen” and maybe even “White Rabbit” written all over it, so I’m definitely stoked to see where this part gets reused. The thing that instantly caught my eye when this Marvel Legends Venom Typhoid Mary action figure was revealed was the new mold for her upper torso-a vest. I’ll talk about the aspects of this figure I dislike in a bit, but let’s start off with the positives… ![]() But with her rounding out a wave that she’s not strongly related to (at all), is she still any good? Well, the answer is at least somewhat “yes”. Typhoid Mary might not be the Marvel Comics character that’s the most politically correct, but she’s definitely one of Daredevil’s most prominent villains to never be done before in super-articulated form.Īnd so, going into this review, I’m a little bit biased and on Bloody Mary’s side.
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