History of Masters of the Universe Toys: Vintage Mattel MOTU He-Man Action Figure Review

[@johnwild8336]

The Christmas I received HeMan, Skeletor and Castle Greyskull was a very special time in my life. These toys where so much different from anything I had played with in the past. I especially loved reading the mini comics, so I understood who the new character was, when I received them as gifts. Plus the accessories where bigger and didn't get lost as easy. It seemed with each new offering of figures that the excitement got stronger. Great Video and thank you for your time and effort in producing them.

[@ohglubbits6649]

Thanks for sharing your memories, that's why Iove collecting the toys are cool and the memories are priceless

[@woody555kl]

Wow what a time warp, im 38 and am pretty sure i have that he man with the chest damage panel and skeletor and possibly that one at back with the springy green legs at my mums house in loft

[@ohglubbits6649]

@@woody555kl that's cool dig them out if you can be bothered

[@hippiehoni]

I never got to read the comics because I only ever got to play with these characters second hand except for She-Ra. So I guess my only frame of reference is the cartoons

[@markantinozzi8657]

I remember when I was so happy it was one of the best Christmases when I sexually got Castle grayskull

[@atariboy9084]

I was born in the 70s and got my first He-man at age 10 right around the same time I got gaming systems from Atari, Colecovision and Intellivision and I still have both Master Of the Universe for both Atari 2600 and Intellivsion and also still have all my childhood Mattal toys from figures, playsets and vehicles and still love displaying them in my room.

[@justintubbs8872]

i hope when i have kids they will have cool toys like this.

[@ronniejohnson7285]

Great toys those were the Days so Many toys and Great cartoons...keep up the Good work 👍

[@TruckerJenkins82]

My dad used to have a cinefilm camera and captured the moment in 1985 when I unwrapped a curiously big box on Christmas day to discover Castle Greyskull inside. I was four years old and couldn't believe what I was holding in my hands. It was the happiest, most vivid memory from my early childhood and it's caught on film. I'm 37 now and haven't seen the footage since I was around 20. I was suffering a bit from the 'coming of age blues' in my late teens and my dad helped me through it somewhat by dusting off the cinefilm projector, sitting me down and playing the Christmas day 1985 footage. Of all the techniques that helped me through those dark times, psychiatry, books, meditation...this was the one thing that connected me back to my own path. Thanks He-Man ha ha.

[@kungpaopizza2126]

handymchandface:So put up the link! We wanna see

[@TruckerJenkins82]

@@kungpaopizza2126 that's a bloody good idea. I return to England in September for a week (I live in France), and I'll film it via my phone or something. I'll give you a link to my KZbin page when I get it sorted.

[@user-pq6mr6op3p]

Nobody cares

[@TruckerJenkins82]

@@user-pq6mr6op3p You commented, though, which means you do 😘

[@bahamutskingdom]

I have never forgotten getting Castle Greyskull in 1985. My very first two figures ever were Battle Armor He-Man/Skeletor I had to remove the castle from my collection in 1995 to move. In 2015 my mom found one in a resale shop. I got it for Christmas again 30 years later. And the collecting began. Minus I believe ti is called "Monstroid" I have all the original figures from the lines (Screw the Meteorbs or dino beasts") I have 2/3 of Etnernia. I did retain some of the figures from the 2002 series, and have been collecting the Revelations lines with a ferver. But the big collection is the re-issues of the last two years. Above the rest, I am going after these. They remain in their boxes, and are hung on the wall or shelved. And it was great to see that green skinned sorceress placed into this line recently. So both non-cartoon and cartoon figures are being done. Perhaps this will be the spot to get figures for Catra. Evil Seed, etc.

[@jedipoodoo]

9:50 So weird hearing Peter Cullen narrating a MOTU commercial! Nothing like hearing Optimus Prime mention He-Man 😆 So cool.

[@Drawkcabi]

Except maybe telling the legend of "Voltron: Defender of the Universe" kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6a2ZpVulrZpsJo

[@BradHebert]

Been watching a lot of MOTU videos lately to learn about the history. This has been my favorite so far - succinct, informative, and entertaining.

[@jonathanjackson2587]

I remember,I always loved watching He-man in the 80's & never owning any of the He-man figures,I'd go to the Toy shops pick up the boxes with the figures,and just wish I could afford them. They definitely were toys like no other,so yes if I can get my hands on any of them now,I sure will do. (The original Transformers figures from the 80's is another collection im gonna try find too. Great nostalgic video by the way. 🙂

[@joeneese5863]

My favorite was Trap jaw. Got it for Christmas and was so excited. I remember when easter rolled around we always got lil chocolates shaped like eggs so naturally in my great imagination it became a football and he-man and skeletor were QB's for their teams.

[@williamingram5540]

I'm a comic book artist and creator. I've always been into Thor, Hulk, batman ect. And I currently have over 70 characters of my own creation. But long before I was into marvel or DC it was all about He-man and the masters of the universe. I remember waking up on Christmas mornings still half asleep, bumping into walls as I made my way to the living room like a 5 yr old whino because my sister woke me up at like 5am screaming "Santa came!" Once I entered the living room my eyes would clear and light up brighter than any bulb (glass) on the tree. All the latest motu action figures would be lined up and castle grayskull and snake mountain fully assembled. And the cookies and milk we left Santa would be gone. Just a swallow of milk and a few cookie crumbs left. The excitement, and surprise was so overwhelming that our squeals of joy would wake our parents. Lol. Id play with them until id fall asleep on the floor in a nest of action figures, swords, shields and vehicles. I grew up and left all of those toys behind. But now I'm a husband, father and recently became a grand dad. I've started collecting the entire motu original vintage toyline. I have them in display cases, mounted on the wall like fine art because they represented such a wonderful time and a large part of my child hood. Thanks mom and dad. I love you

[@ryanangelastro504]

(Sniff) that was beautiful.

[@pigeon-man]

Cool video,watching this again after 2 years!

[@robbierupac9442]

Same here ! Return to see i already" liked " most of the MOTU videos 😆

[@Aurochhunter]

I remember having a MOTU theme for my 5th birthday, so the invitations and cups and plates etc had pictures of He-man and Skeletor.

[@alaindubois9935]

Thank you very much for evoking fond childhood memories from the 80's and the He-Man figures, which remain my all-time favourite.

[@AnalogToys]

You’re very welcome

[@dinomonzon8853]

He-Man, the Sorceress, Man-at-Arms, Fisto, Skeletor, Evil-Lyn, and Beast Man were my fave characters. Great video as usual, Mr. Tony.

[@gabrielcimas3063]

Lovely!!! Great!!! Beautiful Video!!!

[@BEE-qk6ld]

Really good video. I absolutely loved the Masters of the Universe as a child. I saved every last penny I got from my pocket money, doing chores and mowing lawns to buy new he-man toys every month. Sadly I ended up giving them all to my brother when I grew out of them in the late 80's. They would have been worth a lot today if I'd kept them.

[@OzzieAstaroth]

Great stuff. Its a blast from the past seeing those old commercials and toys. I grew up with it all, and was even one of the rare ones to like the "New Adventures" line, as well as the movie. He-Man was a very big part of my childhood.

[@Qui-GonJohn]

Terrific documentary. Never knew that the toy came before the cartoon. Great job Team Analog Toys

[@deopersad2915]

Awesome 👍🏾👍🏾 was good to watch the tv series back in the day 😁 never had the toys but my school friends or other kids I knew had them 😀

[@mikerobotgaming9687]

i remember, i have this 1988. he-man. i missed my childhood days.

[@TheGreyfoo]

Hello again - thanks for another trip down memory lane. Between my younger brother and I, we acquired He-Man, Skeletor, Castle Greyskull, Trapjaw, Beastman, Man-at-Arms, Beast-Man, Man-E-Faces and probably a few others I've forgotten. I loved the mini-comic books that came with each figure, and the even the smell of the Masters of the Universe line was sort of unique (maybe it was something in the plastic, paint or boxes). Having said all that, I always had an issue with the quality - while the molding was great, the lack of articulation always struck me as weird, weapons/grips were terrible, and Castle Greyskull itself felt like an underscaled facade, nay a FARCE of the fantastic artwork on the box. Consequently, my brother and I would roleplay Masters of the Universe as SATIRE, where nothing ever went to plan or worked properly, and looking back I wouldn't have it any other way: it was like a premonition of Robot Chicken, all those years ago!

[@robdcollector2808]

An amazing motu history lesson...i lovedddd it!!!!

[@MattakaMouse]

I love that you have made this! I love the history behind toys... whats more hard to find is information on complete lists of popular toys from first incarnation to ever evolving imaginings of a certain character

[@stephenhassol6960]

I remember when Xmas day came I always woke up at 5:00 to rip all presents under the tree He Man was my 1st best time of my life as a kid

[@hordetrooper]

great video.. i remember getting my first he-man figure in the fall of 82 and my obsession was born

[@joshuaH75]

Great video! The Elders of Eternia would be proud!

[@paulbarry5730]

well worth the re watch awesome as normal well made ,,,,a huge thank you

[@drommarnas]

This video is spot on! What a concise analysis of the rise and fall of my beloved childhood action figures. Thank you for this video!

[@wiibrockster]

I'm 16 and I love Masters of The Universe. I've seen all the 80's cartoon,the 90's cartoon and the 2002 reboot along with the new Netflix She-Ra series. I own quite a lot of the classics line by Mattel too. My intrest in the series started when I was 4 and my dad gave me his old figures from the 80's and he had quite a lot too. My favourite characters from MOTU are Man-at-arms,The sourceress and Skeletor.

[@georgeaitken2719]

Remember watching this on stv about 430 in the early 80s

[@darrellpasion8925]

Same here. I remember watching it after school

[@battleramblog]

FYI, Roger Sweet's prototype was based on a drawing by Mark Taylor. Mark was really the designer for all the early toys, except for the vehicles. Nice video!

[@ActionfigureGeek]

The initial design for the Wind Raider is from Mark as well, not sure about the Battle Ram.

[@battleramblog]

@@ActionfigureGeek Wind Raider yes. The Battle Ram was pretty much designed from scratch by Ted Mayer

[@Dave_1982_7]

Woooaahhh!! Great video! Thanks for sharing this!

[@newmod1974]

Love this!! Such a well-put-together video!! Thank you!!

[@wozwoz-w3w]

I never knew that about Battle cat. A good cost saving measure that fooled us all! Thank you for the video it was very entertaining! Subscribed!

[@dakotacraft9672]

I’m learning so much, and I’m loving it. Keep up these amazing videos!!💜💜💜✨✨

[@gottagetitgaming7759]

Awesome video. Great work.

[@shawnn7502]

Greatest toys ever made. Very versatile. Easy to play with. Durable. The mini-comics were key at the beginning. The backstory was very cool. The cartoon ruined the backstory and turned the bad guys into comedic characters, but it was still a good cartoon. Merman was my favorite thanks mostly to Battle in the Clouds, the greatest of the mini-comics.

[@billpagan3070]

Another great review! Keep it up brother!👍

[@martinanderson8815]

Superb history lesson

[@atarikid282]

You do a great job with your videos! This one really brings me back.

[@HAn-ie2zp]

Thank you for a great video

[@JerryLopezArtist]

Another well researched and well presented informative piece. Keep up the stellar work!

[@JONNYSORENSEN_AU]

Nice to see a Dad playing with the kids in that old Mattel ad. Much nicer ads than the obnoxious kids on the Transformers commercials. Thanks for the excellent video, Analog Toys are pretty much to blame for me picking up the Origins line.

[@tootyuk]

Wicked Tony, and indy is my favourite character so looking forward to that!

[@jimmyvibes]

I remember my brother got He-Man, sister got Teela and I got Stratos. Needless to say I carried on with the collecting and got a whole lot more later.

[@johnb4445]

Used to absolutely love playing with skeletor as a kid and impersonating his voice

[@TheVileOne]

Amazing video

[@eltenda]

i watched this video again today..great job!

[@bluesnagg]

Filmation's use of a moral tag at the end of each episode originated with the Filmation "Shazam!" live action show beginning in 1974. My friend Jackson Bostwick (Capt. Marvel) originated the idea. Filmation used the end moral tag for many of their shows ever since.

[@AnalogToys]

Thanks for the interesting trivia!

[@greenlanternhg5141]

My all time favorite, this is the action figure that made me the collector I am today, great video Tony! Merry Christmas 👍🏼✌🏼

[@maiajones9765]

I was an 80s child and I enjoyed He-Man and She-Ra. They don't make cartoons like this anymore. Also remember the toy and the toy line.

[@jasonvoorhees4590]

80s child all the way right here

[@rmcdaniel2424]

I know that Mattel said She-Ra killed He-man because they thought boys didn’t think it was cool anymore because of a girl head lead but it’s not true and probably should haven’t mentioned it in the video. Like you I loved them both a lot. Going back on the memory train I remember that everyone was looking for something outside of Star Wars. It was the beginning of a boom so LOTS of other cartoon selections killed it

[@pjgathergood6987]

Great video as always. MOTU was my toyline growing up (other than Lego and a few other things, it was the only one I really collected). I've been a life-long, hard-core fan and still am to this day. The first two waves and the early "barbarian" mythos (there was no Prince Adam, originally) have always been my main love. As much as I respect Princess of Power as part of the universe, I felt it watered the line down, making it too girly and young-child friendly, and with that and more gimmicky later figures it eventually killed the line, in it's original form at least. To note though, even though Roger Sweet is mentioned, it was Mark Taylor who came up with the earliest designs of what would evolve into He-Man, Skeletor etc. (from stories he created in his youth). It's always been debated, but Sweet formed the "MOTU" concept of these but in many's opinions also swept up the claim to having created these many characters (Taylor developed his early ideas into all of the characters of the first and most of the second wave); Taylor is the 'true' creator of Masters of the Universe.

[@raphithegreat]

The first friendships in my life were formed by playing with he man toys!

[@martinanderson8815]

Another great video fascinating tales of childhood

[@maiajones9765]

Martin Anderson mine too

[@yoelrey]

Awesome history lesson! Thank you!

[@marcrichardson2814]

Another great video Tony! Have a great New Year!

[@ericrook78]

Just now discovering your channel and after 1 video I'm loving it! I like your theory on the "Wonder Bread" He-Man. Not sure if I've heard anything like that before and it does make a lot of sense. I'll be watching the majority of your previous videos. Great work!

[@AnalogToys]

Happy to have you onboard!!!

[@suyogpatil434]

These toyline is the best

[@easterbrooks7480]

Great video! I love how informational these videos are.

[@junior1138]

The “Lords if Power” title is interesting. There was a range of figures that were comparable, if somewhat higher end, that appeared around the same time, The Powerlords. I suspect you will know them.

[@jonisilk]

The Toys That Made Us, a documentary-series on Netflix, has a full episode on He-Man which covers this in more detail. Definitely worth a look if you're a fan of these toys, or this channel. Great vid btw (yes, I know I'm a little late to the party)

[@vincentfranklin17]

Zodac reminds me of DC Comics Metron, of the New Gods.

[@vincentfranklin17]

I enjoyed the first He-Man animated series as a teenager. I wanted an action figure, but I was too old for them.

[@kungpaopizza2126]

Vincent Franklin:So u think that’s gonna stop #PixelDan and the rest of us?,no!

[@xenome3883]

your never to old to revisit your childhood tv shows or toys

[@SeansModelBuilds]

I have my He Man and Skeletor Figures from the early 1980s, hidden in my MOTU Lunchbox.

[@soulagent79]

"Psychedelic characters" - well said!

[@deavonw]

I can see lots of effort when in to this. I thank you sir.

[@darrenlittleton7438]

Great video guys i had the toys and the mini comics before i saw the cartoon so when i finally saw the cartoon i was like who the hell is prince adam.... i always perfered the mini comic origin

[@zenithquasar9623]

This was a great video, thank you!

[@melvinbutchhoot]

never had any of the originals as a kid. BUT, in recent years i've amassed a small collection of the new origins and masterverse figures. So i'm late to the party of having masters of the universe figures but better late than never.

[@sidekickfanboy]

Brand new subscriber to your Channel. I think it's great lol of information lot of good stuff looking forward to more.

[@AnalogToys]

sidekickfanboy welcome aboard my friend

[@adrionjones]

Very well done.

[@mgvillanmp478]

Good stuff man ..you know they still showthe cartoon here on KZbin there's a official he man channel..thumbs way up

[@jurgendenederlandse2449]

Another great report! I am agree with you that the best characters were the first 2 seasons of MOTU. They came to Spain in the fall of 1984. You forgot to tell that SNAKE MEN were the result to translate the concept of the snake enemy of CONAN: Thulsa Doom... the result was THE SNAKE MEN: Cobra Khan, Rattlor, Tung Lashor, King Hiss, Squeeze and Reptikor... J. R. Action figures collector & Writer. Spain.

[@zoesdada8923]

I had every he man action figure including both snake mountain and castle greyskull. I threw it all away when I was about thirteen. Oh well.

[@maniacmasks]

Great work but where was the holy grail eternia playset ? The best playset ever made.

[@thashoeboy]

I need that shirt!

[@AnalogToys]

thashoeboy I got it on eBay

[@tulkas399]

why no discussion of the 200x reboot?

[@scottlinting4975]

Excellent Review.

[@AnalogToys]

Scott Linting thanks mate!

[@heidifedor]

LOL! The kid playing He-man in the commercial is Kirk Cameron.

[@skylaxx]

0:29 lol "war horse". Its name was Stridor. Wonderful times being a kid in the 80's XD

[@robbierupac9442]

Thank you for the well informed and researched topic of my all time favorite toy line ❤️! I am a growing collector and last few years have been such a great time to be a fan as they keep releasing different vehicles and figures granted theyve gotten away from the origins which hurts and been diving into such mash ups like TMNT Turtle's of grayskull and Stranger Things meh Masterverse not all im in love with. But waiting on more to complete my stridor but Fisto isnt that easy to add

[@DrewPicklesTheDark]

The day care I went to as a kid had a really large He-Man collection since some guy donated loads of figures to it.

[@TheNightBadger]

Great review as usual! But no mention of the highly sought after Eternia playset? I believe it was the largest playset ever made next to the FLAGG. I vaguely remember getting some He-Man figures with the mini comics when I was younger, and then what seemed like an age later a cartoon appeared. I can still recall being confused that the character in the cartoon and the min-comics didn't match. Is it possible they changed his origin story to distance themselves even more from the Conan connection after the lawsuit? Mattel were really smart with their re-use of bodies in the line. The figures both matched each other (Ram Man was an exception) and were made highly distinct with use of colour and differing powers. I remember when the She-Ra line come out the He-Man line was already starting to slowdown and was losing ground to competitors like Transformers and GI Joe. She-Ra was too doll-like for me, and I recall not wanting the toy for that reason, even though I watched 'Secret of the Sword' (I suspect she may have been a Barbie cast-off re-use). The whole She-Ra thing and the constant re-use of the same characters with minor tweaks started making the line seem repetitive and less appealing. Just like you said; the first 2 years were great and near perfect. I always wanted Panthor...

[@sir_john_hammond]

The changes were purely for their "pro-social" messaging. Which included the beginning of gay acceptance in very subtle form. It's an open secret that many of the people at Filmation were themselves gay or bi. Mattel probably went along with it just because it suited them financially.

[@RockandrollNegro]

I never picked up "pro-gay" subtext from the MOTU cartoon. I think that the move from pure barbarian sci-fi made the most sense, both creatively and financially. You have to think that it had only been a few months since this type of cartoon could legally be aired due to deregulation of children's programming, so all critical eyes were on MOTU. You couldn't have the main protagonist running around kicking the shit out of other living beings, so they had to go with the social awareness angle in order to bring an ethical lesson to each episode. Even though He-Man only used his sword against robots and any mild violence was done for comedic effect, you still see the controversy that surrounded the show from parents groups and Christian fundamentalists. While there's no doubt that Filmation had a lot of homosexuals staffed (as do all facets of the entertainment industry) I think any subliminal gay acceptance messages would have been picked up right away considering the minute scrutiny that was being placed on literally every cel of animation being broadcast. The ultra-fine toothed comb would have scraped away the queer in five seconds flat, so any gay subtext that is picked up is likely a reflection of the viewer's own insecurity about their own sexuality.

[@Sentaidude75]

Did you ever get a chance to the 2002 reboot of he-man? It was interesting toy line. The electronic feature never hindered the play value. As I kid grew up watching the original through episodes my uncle had taped back in the day.

[@Giles29]

I think my dad and my nephews enjoyed playing with mine long after I stopped, maybe more than I ever had, I don't know.

[@Dragonrider1227]

Great video but I noticed you skipped over the 2002 reboot that I think helped launch the Classics line

[@bladerunnersn]

I really enjoyed that Tony

[@RageONTv]

Could you do a Robocop vintage figure line riview?

[@AnalogToys]

Unlikely I'm afraid, I don't collect Robocop toys, it's a bit past my era

[@Argh0naut]

the rare black haired heman probably is just a Black Star from the looks of it. Fitting since much of the black star animation is re-used in the masters of the universe cartoons

[@wiibrockster]

Unpopular Opinion: The New Adventures of He-Man had pretty good figures. I like Skeletor's design and the fact they made him a cyborg after surving an explosion from Adam becoming He-Man.

[@mortenrod7533]

Good documentary :)

[@asgads]

the movei skeletor by frank langella is still my favourite skeletor. oscar performance in a school theater play;)

[@christopherhoward8128]

"The wimpy Prince Adam". Hay! Take that back.

[@projetomascarasenferrujada7224]

Eu tenho o ''Savageman'' Cara incrível não sabia que ele era parte de uma promoção totalmente fora da linha Mattel. O ganhei em 84/85 De um tio de um amigo meu que foi para os EUA.

[@backtoys]

Thanks!! 😎😎

[@arctrooper999]

Awesome! Keep it up! :)

[@EdsRetroGeekOut]

Awesome video dude! :-D

[@timchorle]

Another great review Tony! Can you offer some thoughts on why you feel the original toy line lost traction? Are all great toy lines destined for "consumer fatigue" at some point?

[@AnalogToys]

Tim Chorle yeah I just think it’s a case of brand saturation after a while. That along with the emergence of other popular brands like transformers and ninja turtles

[@pjgathergood6987]

I've posted my thoughts on this before now (and on my own comment to this video) but I think the line became too watered down and unfocused, more interested in the next "quick gimmick" characters to sell over focus on the direction of the line. Add to that Princess of Power (very girly and young-child friendly) and maybe the (excellent) Filmation series being a bit TOO squeaky clean... the line had moved a long way from it's edge, barbarian-like roots (the era of the franchise of which I most adore, pre-Prince Adam). I've always believed if this earlier, edgier (but still kid friendly) vibe had been retained, and developed, the line would have had much more mileage still. As it was, by the late 80s/early 90s it was seen as very "childish" (yes, it's a children's franchise but you get what I mean) and is the sad reason it lay dormant for much of the 1990s.

[@timchorle]

Good feedback! I like how you've tied in some of the TV Show problems into the analysis.. when I compare it to the beloved "TMNT" there seems to be a a divide of sorts in my memory; perhaps that slight edge you mentioned.

[@sir_john_hammond]

The elephant in the room here is that the franchise just kept getting more openly and blatantly gay, first with prince Adam in pink tights, but by the time She-Ra came along it was full blown, with Bow and whatnot. I am sure a lot of parents steered their kids away from it and gladly bought other toy lines instead, like TMNT.

[@katherineberger6329]

Part of the problem with the She-Ra line was that it was neither fish nor fowl, I think. The girl factor could easily have been overcome if Standards & Practices hadn't cracked down hard on the use of fighting in her show. A lot had to do with the movie. The movie had some intentional wide variations in character design and in the supplementary characters, wherein they almost universally ignored characters from the popular Filmation cartoon in favor of underdeveloped inventions of Cannon Films (which also had to skimp on production costs because of judgments from the 1983 conviction of one of their major creditors for using Cannon as a money-laundering scheme); and serious missteps that would be sadly repeated in the following year's Superman IV: The Quest for Peace. A number of very bad misreadings of the room cost Cannon Films their existence, culminating in the truly wretched Cutthroat Island which destroyed pirates as a genre until Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. Additionally, store monitoring techniques of the mid-to-late 80s had not kept up with just-in-time inventory which had become an important development in the 80s; Mattel surveyed what their retailers had in stock and figured that these items were what they needed to make more of for a crucial year (1986), this resulted in poorly-moving, unloved figures like Moss Man and Stinko sitting on the shelves for months at a time while the core characters of the line (He-Man, Man-at-Arms, Teela; Skeletor, Evil-Lyn and Beast Man) were virtually impossible to find. Making matters worse, 1986 was a fantastic year for the G.I. Joe line and a pretty good one for Transformers; both of which had major refreshes either out (G.I. Joe) or waiting in the wings (Transformers).

[@TANKTREAD]

Wow, is that Kirk Cameron in the He-Man commercial?

[@JeffTheFutureJaros]

Great Videos you make man, gotta love MOTU, been a fan since Day 1, i did a 1st impression review over a Netflix Series right up your alley called The Toys That Made Us, you should definitely check it out, great job on this retrospect man, peace ✌🏿