You know the rubber chicken that screams when you squeeze its belly? Godzilla now has his own version. MaxLimited’s rubber kaiju comes as Shin Godzilla or Kamata-kun, complete with a comically gaping mouth and a roar triggered by a belly squeeze. Choosing between them might be the difficult part.
Godzilla has already lent his likeness to burgers and ramen. At Nijigen no Mori, he becomes a cream puff with tiny eyes and an overflowing filling. The unusual dessert returns alongside the park’s Godzilla Minus One exhibition, giving fans another way to meet the kaiju before eating him.
Godzilla has appeared on plenty of collectibles, but now you can take him onto a pickleball court. Pickleball One’s Godzilla Cyclone carries the monster on both faces, with atomic-breath-inspired edges and a grip patterned after his skin. It is made to play, though I would be tempted to keep it pristine.
Deciding when a loved one needs additional care is rarely straightforward, especially when finances, healthcare, and family responsibilities enter the picture. From recognizing early signs to understanding care options, legal documents, and potential costs, here’s what families should know before making decisions that could shape their loved one’s future.
Would you skate on Godzilla’s face or hang it on the wall? Santa Cruz’s four new decks make that a difficult call, with textured scales, metallic finishes, and foil graphics. Even the grip tape gets a roaring Godzilla, giving you artwork on both sides to worry about scuffing.
Godzilla Minus Zero is giving fans an early IMAX outing on Godzilla Day, but the cinema collectibles deserve a look, too. The lineup includes a full-figure Godzilla popcorn bucket that lets you eat from his back, alongside a swimming Godzilla bucket and a Heat Ray Cup.
The Batmobile shedding its sides to squeeze between buildings is one of Batman Returns’ memorable moments. LEGO recreates that trick in a smaller build, pairing the transforming car with The Penguin’s Duck-mobile. Fans who want the Batmissile without committing to the larger adult set now have another option.
Avengers Tower, the Baxter Building, and the X-Mansion don’t usually share one skyline. LEGO brings them together anyway, along with villain headquarters, Galactus, and the Thanos Copter. There’s even a tiny Spider-Man stopping a train, making this brick-built megacity a Marvel smorgasbord across comics, movies, and series.
At 1:64 scale, working indicators might seem awfully unnecessary. HPI’s latest nano-TTR Mustang has them anyway, along with proportional control and a full-size transmitter. It shares its platform with the earlier models, so existing owners can swap the body instead of buying another complete car.
Two Lamborghini Revueltos, one patch of living-room floor, and someone who insists they’re the better driver. Scalextric’s Supercar Showdown gives you green and purple slot cars, five circuit layouts, and adjustable speed limiters to help keep them on track while you settle that claim.
Going electric doesn’t have to put your clutch hand out of work. Yamaha’s YE-01 Racing Concept keeps a mechanical clutch so riders can fine-tune how power reaches the dirt. Developed with Electric Motion, it brings familiar hands-on control to Yamaha’s ambitions for electric motocross racing.