Reach past the big screen and build the ultimate Transformers collection with Studio Series figures (each sold separately), inspired by iconic movie scenes and designed with specs and details to reflect the Transformers movie universe. San Francisco Bridge: The iconic art deco suspension bridge spans 4,200ft and is open to car, bike, giant converting robot, and foot traffic. This Studio Series 38 Voyager Class Transformers: Bumblebee Optimus Prime figure converts from robot to truck mode in 35 steps. Remove backdrop to showcase Optimus Prime in the San Francisco Bridge scene. Figure features vivid, movie-inspired deco and a detailed blaster accessory. Transformers and all related characters are trademarks of Hasbro. Show
Some of our vintage or prior versions of toy and game instructions may be more difficult to decipher or have less clarity. If you have any concerns or questions please contact our Consumer Care department at https://consumercare.hasbro.com/en-us Home Transformers Studio Series 38 Voyager Class Bumblebee Movie Optimus Prime
Product DescriptionThis Studio Series Voyager Class lineup features highly articulated figures, each with movie-inspired scale, detail, and backdrop. Figures stand at a scale relative to their character’s height in the movie and feature vivid, movie-inspired deco. Each package comes with a movie scene backdrop that can be removed
to display the figure on shelf. Fans can use the backdrop and pose their figures in the scene with their own style. (Each Studio Series figure sold separately. Subject to availability).
Includes: Transformers Studio Series Voyager Class Transformers: Bumblebee Optimus Prime figure, detailed weapon accessory, removable backdrop, and instructions. Features:
Figure scale: 6.5 inches Ages 8 and up Manufactured under license from TOMY Company, Ltd. E4629 Recommended For YouTop Trending Products
Success Confirmation. You have successfully signed up for our newsletter. Click on the Close modal button to exit the dialog popup General Information: "Reach past the big screen and build the ultimate Transformers collection with Studio Series figures (each sold separately), inspired by iconic movie scenes and designed with specs and details to reflect the Transformers movie universe. San Francisco
Bridge The "Bumblebee" Movie featured one of the most memorable Transformers sequences ever shown in theaters: a battle on Cybertron between the Autobots and Decepticons featuring a who's who of classic characters! Unlike the previous live action films, these characters all featured G1-inspired designs giving fans of the franchise a nostalgic trip. One of the characters heavily featured in this scene is Optimus Prime, looking more like his G1 counterpart than the CG model used in the first five live action Transformers films. This design is a fan favorite, and makes for a perfect Studio Series release. You can check out a clip of Optimus in action from the "Bumblebee" Movie in the embed below: Packaging: The back of the packaging shows renders of Optimus Prime in both modes along with the logo for the "Bumblebee" film. The box also describes the transformation as having thirty five steps. Towards the bottom it shows you how you can take the cardboard insert from the inside of the packaging and use it as a display base and background for the figure. In Optimus Prime's case, he comes with a background featuring the Golden Gate bridge from the ending of the film. Accessory: The rifle features a port at the end of the barrel that you can fit a "Siege" Blast Effect into. You sort of have to squeeze it in, so it is unlikely this was intentional, but it works! Interestingly, the rifle has a 5mm peg on the bottom and on the sides. This allows you to attach additional weaponry on the sides, something that was not featured in the film. Robot Mode: This figure is not all about G1 however. The level of detail on the figure is outstanding. From extra greebles on the head to a series of mechanical details on the mid-body (some resembling pistons and engine parts) all the way down to minute detailing on the vent panels on his lower legs every inch of this figure is full of eye candy. This is where the "Bayverse" aesthetic comes in, but having parts covered up with angled armor panels helps balance out the new and old aesthetics. Optimus is cast in red, blue, dark grey, black and translucent blue plastic. The red is concentrated on the top half of the body. Blue is used on the head and lower legs. The black and grey are distributed throughout the rest of the body. The grey is not really a flat color. It has a metallic look to it, but it is not exactly a gunmetal grey. Paint applications are done in silver, black, blue and red. On the hips there are gold and black lines, a callback to yellow details on G1 Optimus Prime's waist. The deco on this figure is absolutely gorgeous. Combined with the sculpt, this figure looks like it jumped off the big screen onto my desk! There are twenty four points of articulation on this figure. This includes six on each arm and five on each leg. Almost all the joints on my copy of this figure are nice and tight. The one exception is the left side hip joint, which is loose enough that you can shake the figure and the leg swings in and out. That said, I had no issues posing the figure or having it stand up straight. Each fist has a 5mm port in it, and there are two 5mm ports on the back for weapon storage. That said, the ports on the back are not particularly deep, so not all weapons will hold there tightly. Transformation to Vehicle Mode:
Vehicle Mode: Like the on-screen Freightliner Truck seen in the film, this truck has a flat front end (unlike most "longnose" trucks seen nowadays). The result is the cabin section looking like a big box. Two smokestacks are on the back and there are three wheels on each side with a cylinder between the front and rear wheels. Some of the smaller details carry over from the on-screen truck as well. These include a large grille in front, rectangular sideview mirrors on the sides and even panels sculpted into the sides. All that said, there are plenty of differences between the truck used in the "Bumblebee" Movie and this figure. The windshield windows have covers over the top edge while the on-screen truck did not. Also, the top edge of the truck is missing the row of lights found on the on-screen truck. On top of all that, the smokestacks are curved at the end instead of being straight. Sure this takes away from the screen-accuracy, but the truck mode is "close enough" to me. This mode mostly divides up the red and blue sections. The red is mostly in the front, the blue is towards the back with gunmetal grey parts in between. Silver is used to paint the red section including the iconic striped sections on the sides. Silver is also used on the sides of the wheels, which looks great. You can attach the weapon to the trailer hitch, but that's about it in terms of interacting with weaponry. Given that Optimus only appears briefly in the film to begin with, this is hardly a huge deal. Final Thoughts: Pros:
Cons:
What movie does Bumblebee and Optimus fight?There might be one very good reason Optimus Prime is trying to kill Bumblebee in the Transformers: The Last Knight Trailer. Paramount Pictures finally dropped the Transformers 5 trailer ( or Transformers: The Last Knight as it were) yesterday.
Will Optimus Prime have his own movie?“I do not intend to do Optimus' solo film. In the sequel to Bumblebee, I'm thinking of two characters, Optimus and Bumblebee. That way, Bumblebee can do something with Optimus.” Lorenzo has stated that the buddy movie will most probably be like Lethal Weapon.
Is bumblebee canon to the Transformers movies?The film is essentially a prequel to the entire Transformers franchise. It's just on a more intimate scale than Michael Bay's all-action spectacles. That said, BUMBLEBEE isn't really expected to rewrite the canon at all.
How tall is Optimus Prime studio?Transformers Toys Studio Series 38 Voyager Class Bumblebee Movie Optimus Prime Action Figure - Ages 8 and Up, 6.5-inch.
|