THE WOLFMAN - POP VHS Cover N° 26 - Wolfman

THE WOLFMAN – POP! VHS Cover No. 26 – Wolfman

Step back into the golden age of horror cinema with this Funko POP! VHS Cover No. 26 – Wolfman, dedicated to one of the iconic creatures from the Universal Monsters franchise.

This collector’s edition showcases the legendary Wolf Man in the distinctive style of Funko POP! figures, accompanied by a retro design inspired by vintage video releases. The VHS Cover presentation transforms the figurine into a genuine display piece, ideal for fans of fantasy cinema and horror classics.

Presented in a case specially designed to display both the figurine and its artwork together, this edition stands out from traditional POP! figures thanks to its decorative format. It will easily find its place in a collection dedicated to the Universal Monsters, cult films or Funko creations.

Technical specifications

• Licence: Film / The Wolf Man

• Character: Wolf Man

• Collection: Funko POP! VHS Cover

• Number: 26

• Type: POP! figurine with VHS Cover packaging

• Category: POP! Bobble Head

• Format: Figurine

• Material: PVC

• Manufacturer: Funko

• EAN: 0889698931915

• Supplier SKU: 93191

Character background and lore

The Wolf Man belongs to the pantheon of classic monsters popularised by Universal during the golden age of fantasy and horror cinema. The character is most closely associated with the 1941 film *The Wolf Man*, in which Lon Chaney Jr. plays Lawrence Talbot, a man doomed to transform into a wolf-like creature after falling victim to a curse.

Talbot’s story centres on one of the major themes of the werewolf myth: the struggle between the character’s humanity and a monstrous nature over which he has no control. This tragic dimension has helped to make the Wolf Man an iconic figure in classic horror cinema.

Alongside Frankenstein, Dracula and the Mummy, the Wolf Man is now inextricably linked to the legacy of Universal Monsters. This POP! VHS Cover No. 26 pays tribute to this icon with a retro design that evokes the era when the great classics of fantasy cinema were given a new lease of life in VHS collections.