A cascading cornucopia of cool comics, crazy cartoons, & classic collectables - plus other completely captivating & occasionally controversial contents. With nostalgic notions, sentimental sighings, wistful wonderings, remorseful ruminations, melancholy musings, rueful reflections, poignant ponderings, & yearnings for yesteryear. (And a few profound perplexities, puzzling paradoxes, & a bevy of big, beautiful, bedazzling, buxom Babes to round it all off.)
Saturday, 16 May 2026
BABE Of The DAY - GAL GADOT As WONDER WOMAN (HOT TOYS 2018)...
9 comments:
ALL ANONYMOUS COMMENTS WILL BE DELETED UNREAD unless accompanied by a regularly-used and recognized
name. For those without a Google account, use the 'Name/URL' option. All comments are subject to moderation and will
appear only if approved. Remember - no guts, no glory.
I reserve the right to edit comments to remove swearing or blasphemy, and in instances where I consider certain words or
phraseology may cause offence or upset to other commenters.




Some of these figures are stunningly accurate and beautifully sculpted but this is one of the best I have seen.
ReplyDeleteYes, it's excellent, McS. I have another female figure (not Gal) with even more points of articulation, with the 'skeleton' being inside the 'fleshy' parts, like this one. I'll show that on the blog someday
DeleteInteresting. Looks more like Caroline Munro? Not that there's anything wrong with that.
ReplyDeleteCuriously, it looks like Gal, T47, but my photos don't really capture the likeness, unlike the 'official' photos (last one). The face has really glossy eyes, but they don't show in my photos either for some reason. I don't really see much resemblance to Caroline Munro.
DeleteI'd always assumed the t in Gadot was silent like the t in Bardot.
ReplyDeleteAs had I, until I saw a YouTube clip of Gal being asked by a chatshow host how her surname was pronounced and she said 'Gadot' with a hard 't'. Besides, Bardot was French, Gadot is Israeli, so unsurprising that they're pronounced differently in regards to the 't'.
DeleteApparently, Margot Asquith was constantly referred to as Margot (hard t) by actress Jean Harlow at some event in the '30s, prompting Lady Adsquith to say, "No, the t is silent - as in Harlow". There are variations of the tale.
DeleteA year or so ago a new Red Sonja film was released which I haven't seen but I did watch the trailer on YouTube and a comment underneath pointed out that Red Sonja's arms were too slender to wield a heavy sword which is true I suppose. If Red Sonja or Wonder Woman really existed they'd probably look like those freaky female bodybuilders rather than Lynda Carter or Gal Gadot.
ReplyDeleteWell, with WW, her powers are the result of 'mythological magic' of some sort, so not necessarily in her case, CJ. You could say the same about Superman I suppose, in that as he can move planets around, his body mass would be much more muscular than it is. Hey, it's just a comic! (Though I agree that the actress playing Red Sonja doesn't look as though she could left a quarter pounder Big Mac, never mind a big heavy sword.)
Delete