Mattel will hold its second annual Mattel creation tomorrow, live broadcast introduces fans behind-the-scenes observations of the design process, and Mattel will celebrate fan collectors and let them join in the fun. The virtual event takes place on Thursday, March 6, starting at 9 p.m. New products for each brand will be found on Mattelcreations.com at the beginning of their segment. During the virtual event, fans and collectors will share their passion with the Mattel brand. Among them is Brian Fisher, who has collected forty years of action figures and collections of MOTU action figures and collections.
Before the live broadcast, Beat Have the chance to chat with Fisher about his fanatics and his excitement about being on the livestream.
This interview has been edited to be clear and length.
Taimur Dar: I think the obvious first question is how did your Motu Fandom start? How has it developed over the years?
Brian Fisher: I am 53 years old this year. This begins when it’s on the shelves. In 1982, I was 11 years old and went to KB toy store. I remember seeing this new line The Master of the Universe. This is different from anything before. This is a bit narrowed because the popular action numbers are Star Wars and GI Joe As far as heroes are concerned. I really want to get something shorter and more muscular. Of course, bad guys, bones, I have to get it. A year later, cartoons are fun because usually the cartoon is first and then the toy line helps strengthen the cartoon. Then, when they restarted it with a cartoon web cartoon in 2002, the passion was rekindled. At that time, I was actively trying to fill the holes in my original series on eBay. From there, I continued the legacy.
Taimur Dar: How did this opportunity come to you when this opportunity appears in Mattel’s creation?
Brian Fisher: Honestly, this is a flu worm. I followed Mattel’s work and bought many of the numbers they posted online. They promoted a reveal like last year, and they said they submitted a short video of your collection to have a chance to appear during the live revelation. I got a pretty good collection like a museum. So I took a video and submitted it in the summer. Honestly, I kind of forgot. I received an email saying that I was the runner-up who could live. Initially, I thought it was a scam. I let my wife look at it. I had to do all the paperwork and immediately jumped up and submitted it. They said I was the winner of the live broadcast of the other six finalists. Just like my own little toy fair to go there. I’m very excited.
Taimur Dar: So I want to collect isn’t it your full-time career?
Brian Fisher: I’m an avid fan. I’ve been collecting it since I was in the fourth grade. I went to art school. I was thinking about toy design at the time. I originally came from Maryland and then moved to New York in the late 90s. I have social media presence, but I am not official in YouTuber. My friend had a podcast about Toy Nostalgia, so I joined him for a chat but never really did. It’s more of a passion, something I love and shared my collection.
Taimur Dar: In recent years, I have begun to appreciate it Wound Fan group. There must be some famous fans like Adam F. Goldberg Gracekur’s power Record. Can you connect with others through this mutual fanaticism?
Brian Fisher: I follow two different groups on Facebook. I made many friends and contacts through the conference. I also unfortunately participated in a specific Motu fan routine. I definitely connected with different fans through social media.
Taimur Dar: There must be a revival Wound Over the past few years, the brand has been carried out in animated series on Netflix and in the upcoming live-action films. Why do you think now is a good time to revitalize The Master of the Universe brand?
Brian Fisher: I think there must be a lot of nostalgia and stuff in the 80s transformer or Teen Mutation Ninja Turtle. Everyone can connect with it at some point or another, either with numbers or watching cartoons. Everyone knows this. Toy lines have always been a continuous force in franchise. They tried very powerful comics. Unfortunately, it just doesn’t have enough strength to keep it going. The fan base is there, which helps encourage new things to come out. The first season of the animated series is a bit heavy, and I think the second season is to give fans a nice balance of the range they want, and is more suitable for the essence [of the franchise]. There are also animation CG animations His people [series] These are also two seasons and a young fan base. It brings us back to a simpler time when life is happening, and we look forward to getting these things on Christmas and birthdays.
Taimur Dar: There must be a revival Wound Over the past few years, the brand has been carried out in animated series on Netflix and in the upcoming live-action films. Why do you think now is a good time to revitalize The Master of the Universe brand?
Brian Fisher: Again, it’s very interesting. I looked at everything just to give it a try. I don’t have much in-depth criticism. I like some of the characters’ styles. I’m definitely some action figures. But I can appreciate anything that introduces my passion to the new generation. Everyone has something. If you’re engaging them in a medium like cartoons, they might be interested in watching the original cartoon and researching the toys. It aroused that interest and ultimately hoped to enter the film. I think all these little steps in the ladder helped us shoot another live-action movie.
Taimur Dar: Theme on the movie, original 1987 The Master of the Universe The movie is notorious. It has been a definitely a cult following for decades since its release. Am I curious about how you feel about this movie?
Brian Fisher: As a kid, it encountered some differences. Very happy to see. This is definitely a far cry from what we used to be from the toy series and cartoons. His people are real, armed, teela and bones look pretty good. But I wish I could see like trap chin or tri-klops. We have one evil man and another beastman. On Earth, we took us away elements of Eternia and Castle Grayskull, which is a little surreal there. But as a kid, you loved it. You can’t separate it until you’re adult, see where they can do better and their shortcomings.
Taimur dar: Combine it, and you want to share with our readers any last thing about Mattel’s creations?
Brian Fisher: March 6 is coming soonTh From 9am to 11:30 pst. This is a live event that reveals all Mattel’s licenses and upcoming products. They’re doing one Thunder and lightning merge The soil of the universe I assume it was due to their Grayskall turtle success. I also heard that Mattel will obtain DC’s license in 2019. So it was really exciting to see what they had for us. I love this expectation and make my little list. This will be very exciting. Live streaming is definitely a kind of honor and privilege.
