MOTU Chronicles Masters of the Universe Movie Official Images

I love when a mainstream outlet shines a big spotlight on toys, and today is one of those days where Masters of the Universe fans get to enjoy that crossover moment, because Entertainment Weekly has dropped an exclusive first look at action figures inspired by the upcoming live action Masters of the Universe film, and yes, I absolutely did a double take when I saw these. The figures are based on the on-screen likenesses of Nicholas Galitzine as He-Man, Camila Mendes as Teela, Alison Brie as Evil-Lyn, and Jared Leto as Skeletor and others, giving us our clearest sense yet of how Eternia is shaping up in plastic form. As someone who obsesses over how movie designs translate into action figures, this is the kind of reveal that gets my brain racing, because these aren’t just vague interpretations or placeholder sculpts, they are clearly aiming to reflect the actors, costumes, and overall tone of the film in a way that feels intentional and deliberate. Seeing He-Man represented with Galitzine’s likeness immediately anchors this as a very specific take on the character, while Teela and Evil-Lyn follow suit with designs that feel modern yet rooted in familiar territory for longtime fans. Even Skeletor, who always carries the most visual baggage, looks poised to walk that line between classic menace and cinematic reinvention.

Price Points and Release Date

Alongside all the buzz-worthy reveals and actors showing some of the figures, the Entertainment Weekly article also confirmed the price points for the new Masters of the Universe Chronicles figures, giving collectors a clear sense of what to expect when these hits hit shelves. Most of the figures, including core characters like He-Man, Teela, Evil-Lyn, Man-At-Arms, Tri-Klops, Trap Jaw, and more, are slated to retail at $24.99 each, a solid price for highly articulated, movie-accurate figures designed with collectors in mind. The standout in terms of cost is Battle Cat, which is priced higher at $39.99, reflecting its larger scale. This rollout kicks off starting April 25, 2026 and will continue throughout 2026, giving everyone time to plan their collections around the figures’ staggered releases.

He-Man

He’s standing tall with the sword raised high overhead, the blade angled slightly forward as if he’s calling on its power. The figure wears a brown chest harness with a red cross emblem set into the armor plate, paired with a layered brown loincloth that has sculpted panel lines and weathered texture. Brown bracers wrap both forearms and tall strapped boots anchor the stance, while the longer blond hair frames a focused expression that feels locked into the moment as he grips the sword tightly in his right hand and keeps the left fist clenched, ready to move.

He-Man is shown from the back with the Power Sword slung over his shoulder, and I like how this angle puts the harness and rear armor details front and center. The brown straps sit cleanly across the back and connect naturally into the waist armor, which has layered paneling and sharp sculpted edges that read clearly under the lighting. The sword looks solid in hand with a smooth metallic finish, and the boots and bracers carry consistent texture and paint, giving the whole figure a cohesive look that really comes through when you slow down and study it from this view.

The boxed He Man figure being held by Nicholas Galitzine, showing the Chronicles movie style design clearly through the window. The figure inside wears the brown chest harness with the red cross emblem, brown bracers, and layered loincloth, with an alternate set of hands and the sword visible alongside him in the tray. The card art on the right side of the box shows a painted portrait matching the figure’s longer blond hair and armor details, and I like how the packaging frames the figure tightly so everything feels front and center.

Battle Cat

He-Man is seated firmly on Battle Cat with one hand gripping the saddle and the other holding the sword low and angled outward, giving the pose a sense of forward motion. Battle Cat is captured mid stride with all four paws planted, showing green skin with orange striping, sculpted fur texture, and an open mouth beneath the removable helmet, as the saddle and armor pieces lock the rider in place like they’re charging straight into the action.

Battle Cat is stretched out in a full leap, front legs extended forward with the claws spread while the rear legs trail behind, giving the pose a real sense of speed. Without the armor, the green body shows deep fur sculpting with orange striping running across the shoulders, flanks, and legs, and the open mouth exposes sharp teeth as if he’s mid roar while flying through the air. I really like how the curved tail balances the motion and how the joint cuts at the shoulders and hips let the figure hold this aggressive airborne pose without feeling stiff.

Man-At-Arms

Man At Arms is braced in a wide stance with the gold mace lifted overhead, the arm bent as if he’s about to bring it down with force. The figure features green bodysuit sections broken up by bronze and gold armor plates across the chest, shoulders, forearms, and shins, with layered tech detailing and panel lines giving the armor a heavy, functional look. I’m really digging the blue helmet with integrated ear pieces and the mustached head sculpt, especially paired with the utility belt and holster that make him look ready for whatever’s coming next.

Teela

Teela is planted in a wide, balanced stance with the staff held horizontally across her body, hands spaced out as if she’s about to pivot and strike. The figure wears a fitted silver and gold armored vest over light gray pants, with brown straps wrapping the thighs and waist, a side holster riding the hip, and layered bracers and boots that add to the tactical feel. I really like the way the red hair is pulled back into a tight updo and how the head sculpt is turned slightly to the side, giving the pose a focused, in motion look like she’s tracking an incoming threat.

The Teela figure boxed up and held by Camila Mendes. The tray includes alternate hands arranged neatly next to the figure, and the card art panel on the right mirrors the costume design and hair styling seen on the figure inside. I like how the packaging keeps everything tight and visible, with Teela posed upright and centered so you can clearly take in the outfit, accessories, and overall movie style presentation at a glance.

Evil-Lyn

Evil Lyn is posed with one arm raised and fingers splayed while the other grips her staff upright, the translucent orb at the top catching the light. The figure features layered dark blue and black armor with sculpted textures across the chest and shoulders, a fitted bodice flowing into patterned leggings, and tall black boots that lock her into a confident stance. I’m really into the spiked headpiece framing the calm but intense face sculpt and how the flowing blue cape adds movement behind her, making the whole pose feel controlled and deliberate as she stands ready to unleash something powerful.

Tri-Klops

Tri Klops is locked into a firing stance with both hands bracing the long rifle across his chest, the barrel angled slightly upward as if he’s lining up a distant target. The figure features layered green armor with brown sleeves, textured black torso sections, and a wide bronze belt with a segmented armored skirt hanging down the front, while thick black boots ground the pose. I really like how the visor with the single red eye sits over the helmet and can’t wait to see how they design the other two eyes and how the tubing around the neck adds to the heavy tech feel as he steadies the weapon and holds his position.

Skeletor

Skeletor is shown raising his Havoc Staff high overhead with one arm as the other hand opens outward, the fabric cape flaring behind him and the skull face tilted upward with glowing red eyes locked in. I’m really into the icy blue skin tone paired with the deep purple armor pieces and how the sculpted staff details and flowing cape sell the sense that he’s mid spell and fully in control of the moment.

Skeletor is shown gripping the Havoc Staff with both hands in one pose, the ram skull topper angled forward as if he’s sweeping it across his body, while the hooded purple cape drapes down his back and pools near the boots.

Trap Jaw

The figure is shown in an aggressive wide stance with the mechanical hook on full display, metal segments and hook attachment catching the light as it’s brought forward to strike. Blue torso armor is crossed by brown straps and paired with a rough textured loincloth, while the bright magenta helmet frames a green face sculpt with a tight grimacing expression that leans hard into the character’s menace.

In the other pose, the cybernetic arm swings downward with the blade attachment extended as the body twists through the motion, showing off the layered mechanical detailing in the legs and boots and how the articulation supports a charging, in motion look.