''Goblins and ghouls from last Halloween–awaken the spirits with your tambourine!'' This Madame Leota light-up sculpture beckons you to the other side. Make friends with the dearly departed as this unique piece displays authentic projections and sound effects from The Haunted Mansion attraction, including deathless catchphrases from the Madame herself. A removable faceplate, sculpted Raven, incantation book and lighted candles complete the séance setpiece.
Inspired by the classic Jungle River attraction poster (later reprinted as Jungle Cruise), this light-up figure rises from the wilderness in dynamic 3D. Disneyland's Jungle Cruise debuted along with the park in 1955 and today continues to invite guests aboard a tramp steamer with a wisecracking Skipper. Relive the beauty, drama and excitement of our lighthearted Adventureland expedition with this wildly fun collectible sculpture.
Now you can take possession of the precious Power Stone, one of the six Infinity Stones, which comes in its protective Orb casing in this detailed replica from the Marvel Universe. The Orb, which comes complete with its specially designed display stand, opens to reveal its coveted contents which lights up.
Inspired by a vintage Disneyland attraction poster, this light-up Storybook Land Canal Boats figurine comes to life in stunning 3D. Since the attraction's debut in 1956, guests have been cruising through the mouth of Monstro the Whale into a magical land of enchanting miniature moments from beloved Disney animated films. It's sure to provide your décor with a happily-ever-after touch!
Start your engines! We are putting the pedal to the metal with this special Tomorrowland Autopia figurine. Inspired by the vintage Disneyland attraction poster, this tabletop collectible features light-up headlights to bring this classic design to life in 3D! Drive down memory lane to revisit the ride's debut at Tomorrowland on Disneyland's opening day in 1955. Warning: Do not bump!
Sparks are flying with this light-up Dynamite Gentleman figurine! He appears as a ''stretching portrait'' in The Haunted Mansion, where guests encounter him in a pantsless reveal–and loaded with T.N.T.. While he assumes the pose of a conventional, sophisticated fellow, leave it to the Dynamite Gentleman to be all fired up below! Designed by Disney artist Steven Thompson, this sinister sculpt, with ''flickering'' candle and ''burning'' fuse, is sure to blow you away!
Alice eagerly opens the door to Wonderland, twisting the tricky Doorknob as the curtains are drawn back to reveal the enchanting realm beyond. Backlit by inviting LED lights, this compelling Jim Shore scene expresses the eager curiosity that motivates Alice's underground adventure.
Sarah ''Sally'' Slater, as seen in a ''stretching portrait'' in The Haunted Mansion, stands poised on a tightrope above alligator-infested waters. Designed by Disney artist Steven Thompson, this spine-chilling figurine lights up at the base, casting an eerie multicolored glow from below. Step up and take this daring collectible home to stay.
''Tally ho!'' Inspired by the Fantasyland attraction poster, this light-up Mr. Toad's Wild Ride figure careens to madcap life in delirious 3D. Since the attraction's debut on Disneyland's opening day–July 17, 1955–guests have been taken on a thrilling chase as Toad's mania for motorcars goes wildly out of control. Based on Walt Disney's animated feature The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, you'll be in a spin for his excursion to nowhere in particular!
Now you can take possession of the precious Space Stone, one of the six Infinity Stones, which is housed within its protective crystalline cube-shaped containment vessel known as the Tesseract. This detailed replica from the Marvel Universe emits a blue glow for added authenticity.
Resting within the gentle curve of the moon, this heavenly Jim Shore design captures Stitch the alien in peaceful slumber, cradling Lilo's cherished doll, Scrump. A lighted moon illuminates the scene, while rosemaling patterns adorn the clouds and a single star dangles overhead.
