Funko Pop! Marvel Zombies Thor #787 Vinyl Figure


Lo ricevi tra ven 16 e lun 19 ott
- Zombie Thor
- Mjolnir
The God of Thunder turns white in one of the most iconic and terrifying incarnations of the Marvel universe: the Zombie variant. This Funko Pop! #787 figurine captures the essence of apocalyptic terror with a gaze that promises vengeance, turning a classic hero into a must‑have collectible for fans of the saga and Marvel Funko Pops. A piece that combines the character’s allure with horror grit, ready to dominate any shelf.


The Scene
The figurine captures Thor’s exact iconography as it appears in the Marvel Zombies comic series: the classic Thor costume, now decayed and transformed into its zombified version, while firmly gripping the hammer Mjolnir.

The Character
In the chaotic multiverse of Earth‑2149, Thor experiences one of the most tragic and definitive falls in his history: the noble deity who protected Asgard turns into an insatiable predator, swept up by the very epidemic that consumed the other Avengers. This narrative reversal is more than a cosmetic change; as a non‑living being, the God of Thunder loses his dignity and can no longer wield Mjolnir. In this version, his icon becomes an improvised hammer, forged from a block of concrete and a metal pipe, symbolizing a hero reduced to pure survival instinct. For collectors, this Pop! represents one of the most famous twists in Marvel alternate reality lore, capturing the exact moment the myth devours the hero.

Why Collect It
For a collector, the true joy lies not only in owning a character but in completing a visual narrative. This 9.5 cm Pop! represents the perfect breaking point between the classic hero and cosmic horror: a piece that breaks the monotony of standard lines and adds instant depth to the display. It’s not just a vinyl figurine, but a direct reference to Marvel’s darkest era, capable of catching the eye of every comic fan who passes by. Adding this #787 alongside other Thor versions tells its evolution, making the collection more than a set of objects—it becomes a gallery of franchise history moments.



