Leatherface
is from the The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (but
you all probably know that by now). He is 7 ½” inches tall on
the base and the overall diorama height is 10 inches. He has
articulation located on the elbows, neck, wrists and waist. This is six
points in total, which is surprising for a McFarlane figure. (It’s
still not the best figure to play with, but that much articulation is
still kind of shocking.)
Sculpting
on Leatherface is absolutely gorgeous; in a weird and sick twisted sort
of way I guess. His mask made of human skin looks very real. There’s
also wrinkles on it, the stitching and cut out eye holes. The pose
he’s in should be very appealing to horror fans since he does look
like he’s about to kill every unlucky person that just happens to be
in his presence. His clothing was also done very well. His shirt, his
apron and pants all appear very worn.
Like
the other two Texas Chainsaw characters from this line of figures (that
I’ve reviewed), Leatherface has very dull color tones to give the
fearful effects from the movie. This also helps his clothing look more
worn and dirty.
Accessories
included are Leatherface’s trusty chainsaw and several pieces, which
can be put together to create a base. I’m more than satisfied with the
bases of both figures; Sheriff Hoyt and Leatherface. They have the
coolest bases that I’ve seen in any McFarlane figure. Leatherface’s
base is a doorway, which recreates a scene where he barges through a
door like the
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crazy lunatic that he is.
Should
you spend your money on Leatherface? If you’re a fan of the movie or
just like creepy figures, then you’ve got nothing to lose.