Deadshot - Identity Crisis Series 1 DC Direct (2005)

The Deadshot – Identity Crisis Series 1 action figure was released by DC Direct in 2005 as part of a line inspired by DC’s Identity Crisis comic event. Based on the modern comic-book look of Floyd Lawton, the figure features his signature red-and-gray costume, wrist-mounted weapons, and a removable mask that highlights his cold, calculating demeanor as Gotham’s deadliest marksman. Sculpted with realistic proportions and detailed paintwork typical of DC Direct’s collector-focused releases, the figure includes limited articulation and display-oriented accessories, making it more suited for shelf presentation than play. This release became a notable collectible for fans of DC’s darker early-2000s storylines and for collectors seeking representations of Deadshot outside the more common Suicide Squad interpretation.

Harbinger - Crisis on Infinite Earth DC Direct (2005)

Harbinger is a pivotal DC Comics character introduced in the landmark crossover event Crisis on Infinite Earths, serving as the Monitor’s loyal assistant and chief agent across the Multiverse. Formerly a human named Lyla Michaels, she was empowered by the Monitor with vast cosmic abilities, including energy manipulation, teleportation, and the power to create multiple duplicates of herself, which allowed her to observe and protect countless parallel worlds. Harbinger’s tragic arc—particularly her unwitting role in the deaths of several heroes due to manipulation by the Anti-Monitor—made her one of the most emotionally significant figures in the saga. Crisis on Infinite Earths #1, which marked Harbinger’s first appearance, was released by DC Comics in April 1985, launching the 12-issue series that permanently reshaped DC continuity.

Amazo - DC Direct DC Comics (2000)

Amazo is a powerful android villain from DC Comics who gained renewed prominence around the year 2000 through his appearances in comics and animated media tied to the Justice League. Created by Professor Ivo, Amazo’s defining ability is his capacity to duplicate the powers, skills, and even weaknesses of superheroes he encounters, making him a uniquely dangerous and adaptive opponent. In late-1990s and early-2000s DC stories, Amazo was often portrayed as an evolving artificial intelligence grappling with identity, purpose, and the moral implications of possessing godlike abilities, themes that were especially emphasized during the Justice League era. This period helped cement Amazo as more than just a copycat villain, presenting him instead as a tragic and philosophical figure whose immense power frequently outpaced his understanding of humanity.

Bizarro DC Direct Superman: The Last Son (2007)

The Bizarro action figure from the 2007 Superman: The Last Son line by DC Direct is a highly detailed collectible based on the character’s appearance in the Geoff Johns and Richard Donner storyline, capturing his distorted features and bulky, imperfect physique. The figure showcases Bizarro’s signature reversed “S” emblem, cracked skin texture, and mismatched coloring that emphasize his status as a flawed Superman clone. Standing roughly 6–7 inches tall, it was part of a wave that included other key characters from the arc, and it features multiple points of articulation along with sculpting that reflects DC Direct’s focus on comic-accurate aesthetics rather than heavy playability. This release remains popular among collectors for its faithful representation of the gritty, modern interpretation of Bizarro from the Last Son narrative