This Avengers Loki Statue May Be More Realistic Than Tom Hiddleston Himself

What you’re looking at is not Avengers actor Tom Hiddleston’s face. Well, it is, just not his real face. It’s a new, incredibly life-like statue from Hot Toys. Take a look at some more detailed images after the jump! 

Hot Toys is busy creating the full Avengers movie line-up for collectors. They’ve already released images of their Captain America, Thor, Hawkeye, and Nick Fury statues but we’ll soon get to see Black Widow, Iron Man, and the Hulk. They’re all pretty damn realistic but for some reason this Loki one really caught my eye. Here’s a few more looks.

The features:

• Authentic and detailed fully realized likeness of Tom Hiddleston as Loki in The Avengers movie
• Approximately 32 cm tall
• TrueType body with over 30 points of articulation
• Black hair sculpture
• Movie-accurate facial expression with detailed wrinkles and skin texture
• Seven (7) pieces of interchangeable palms including:
• One (1) pair of fists
• One (1) pair of relaxed palms
• One (1) pair for holding dagger
• One (1) left open palm
• Each piece of head sculpt is specially hand-painted
• One (1) green-colored cape
• One (1) black long vest with leather-like materials and bronze-colored armor
• One (1) long-sleeve leather-like black shirt with bronze-colored armor and strap
• One (1) pair leather-like pants with patterns
• One (1) pair of black boots
• One (1) scepter
• Two (2) daggers
• One (1) helmet
• One (1) mask
• Figure stand with Loki nameplate and the movie logo
• One (1) muzzle
• One (1) pair of shackles

The statue should be out by December and will run about $220.

(via Comics Alliance, Hot Toys)

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Jill Pantozzi

Jill Pantozzi is a pop-culture journalist and host who writes about all things nerdy and beyond! She’s Editor in Chief of the geek girl culture site The Mary Sue (Abrams Media Network), and hosts her own blog “Has Boobs, Reads Comics” (TheNerdyBird.com). She co-hosts the Crazy Sexy Geeks podcast along with superhero historian Alan Kistler, contributed to a book of essays titled “Chicks Read Comics,” (Mad Norwegian Press) and had her first comic book story in the IDW anthology, “Womanthology.” In 2012, she was featured on National Geographic’s "Comic Store Heroes," a documentary on the lives of comic book fans and the following year she was one of many Batman fans profiled in the documentary, "Legends of the Knight."

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