Pete's Expert Summary
My human has brought home a box of small plastic effigies, apparently to celebrate some "epic transformations." From my superior vantage point on the sofa, I see eight static figures from a company called "Just Play"—a rather ironic name for something that offers no play at all. They are small, about the size of a decent mouse, which has potential. I could see myself batting this "Elsa" character under the refrigerator or perhaps sending "Pinocchio" on a one-way trip down the air vent. However, they lack the fundamental qualities of a worthy toy: no feathers, no erratic movement, not even a satisfying crinkle. They seem designed merely to sit on a shelf and gather dust, a complete waste of plastic unless I decide to repurpose them as gravity-testing projectiles. Ultimately, their value is directly proportional to how much the human values them, making their eventual disappearance all the more entertaining.
Key Features
- Includes: 8 figures.
- Beloved Characters Changed Forever: Celebrate a lifetime of metamorphically magical memories with the Disney100 Years of Epic Transformations Celebration Collection Limited Edition Figure Pack.
- A Century of Storytelling: This collection, filled with 8 approximately 3-inch figures, celebrates 100 Years of Disney wonder – and the transformations that have driven the most epic tales.
- A Once-in-a-Lifetime Exclusive: All figures in this pack were artfully designed in honor of the 100th Anniversary of The Walt Disney Company.
- A Century of Amazing Transformations: This set includes Pinocchio, Cinderella, Elastigirl, Luca Paguro, Red Panda Mei, Elsa, Alice, and Ariel.
- A Special Anniversary Collection: To add to the celebration, collect other Disney100 plush, blind bag figures, and commemorative toys (each sold separately).
- Mementos for the Biggest Fans: Disney toys and stuffed animal plushiesare ideal for fans and collectors of Disney toys ages 3 years and up.
A Tale from Pete the Cat
The human called it the "Council of Transformation." Eight little statues, arranged in a perfect, mocking line on the mantelpiece, just beyond what she thought was my reach. I watched from the floor, my tail twitching, a low growl simmering in my chest. Each one was a silent monument to her failed attempts to understand my sophisticated needs. There was the blue-finned one, Ariel, a bitter reminder of the disastrous "bath toy" incident. The girl in the blue dress, Cinderella, looked just like that pathetic little mouse toy I'd "lost" under the credenza months ago. And the red panda... oh, the indignity of that fluffy, lifeless thing she'd once dangled before me. This wasn't a collection; it was a gallery of her follies. My campaign began under the cover of a late-afternoon sunbeam. My target was the one with the long nose, Pinocchio. He stood at the edge, practically begging for it. A silent leap, a practiced hook of the paw, and the wooden-looking boy tumbled through the air, landing with a wholly unsatisfying *tink* on the rug below. One down. The human, engrossed in her glowing rectangle, didn't even notice. This was too easy. The council was weak, their stillness their undoing. They offered no challenge, no sport, merely passive resistance. Over the next hour, I became a gray-and-white ghost of righteous fury. Elastigirl was flicked into the fireplace (unlit, of course; I'm not a barbarian). Alice was pushed behind the photo frame, lost in her own wonderland of dust bunnies. Luca met his end behind the television cables, a sea of his own. But as I lined up my final shot on the ice queen, Elsa, a profound emptiness settled over me. The thrill was gone. They didn't scurry. They didn't fight back. They were just... things. I left Elsa standing alone, a solitary queen on a vast, empty mantel. My point had been made, but the victory was hollow. I hopped down, stretched languidly, and found a sunbeam to nap in. The council was vanquished, its members scattered to the forgotten corners of the room. They were, in the end, unworthy adversaries. But I will admit, for a brief, glorious hour, they served a purpose. They were excellent tools for clearing a shelf, and for a cat of my caliber, sometimes that's a transformation epic enough.
