Figurine Funko POP! Television No. 1837 - Supernatural - Death
This vinyl figure represents the primordial cosmic entity of Death, the oldest and most powerful of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse at the heart of the Supernatural fantasy TV series.
The model incorporates the graphic and stylistic proportions characteristic of the Funko POP! range, combining an oversized head with a reduced body. The collector's statuette captures the character's austere, cold and solemn appearance with an intimidating sobriety. It highlights his fine features, pale complexion and short-cropped white hair. True to his timeless elegance in the series, the horseman is dressed in a tight-fitting dark suit, worn under a long black buttoned-up coat, and wears his white stone ring on his finger, the catalyst for his powers. The figure adopts an upright, calm and stable posture for display on a flat surface.
Designed primarily for display on a shelf, on a desk or in a showcase, this collector's item comes in its original cardboard window-box packaging, so you can contemplate the cosmic entity protected from dust.
Technical specifications
- Manufacturer: Funko
- Range: POP! Television
- Model number: N° 1837
- License: Supernatural
- Character: Death
- Material: PVC plastic / Vinyl
- Type of product: Vinyl Figure with fixed head
- Figure height: Approx. 9.5 cm
- EAN Code: 0889698902762
- Supplier reference (SKU): 90276
- Packaging type: Original window box
- Box dimensions: 16.00 cm high, 11.50 cm long, 9.00 cm wide
Origin and world of the character (Lore)
Existing since the dawn of time, Death is a force of nature so ancient that she admits she can't remember whether it was she or God (Chuck) who first saw the light of day. Freed from his subterranean prison by Lucifer during the events of the Apocalypse, this Superior Horseman refuses to bend to the will of the Devil, whom he considers to be a spoiled and capricious child. A lover of ordinary human fare (especially junk food), he shows utter contempt for the conflicts between angels and demons, fervently reminding us that in the end he will mow down God himself. Forced at times to collaborate with Sam and Dean Winchester, he embodies universal balance and the futility of fighting against the inevitable end of all things.
