Alien, Predator, Alien vs. Predator and Prey, held together because collectors buy them together. Prime 1 Studio territory, and the licence family where the bust rather than the full figure is the traditional format. Check the depth figure as well as the height before reserving — an elongated skull projects further forward than a shelf expects.
On most licences a bust is what you buy when the full figure will not fit. In this one it is the piece people actually want. Both creatures were designed from the head outward — the elongated biomechanical skull, the mandibles and the mask are where the whole idea lives — and a 1/1 or 1/3 head gets you closer to the on-set article than a full figure at any scale. Collectors who own one statue from these films usually own a head.
That has practical consequences worth knowing before you commit. A 1/1 creature head is life-size to the creature, not to a person: these skulls are long, and much of that length projects forward of the neck and the plinth. The number to look at is depth. A head that measures modestly in height can still overhang the front edge of a standard shelf, and the weight sits forward of the mounting point rather than over it. Wall-mounted pieces need a fixing into something solid, not plasterboard alone.
The crossover films split these properties across separate rights-holders, so the same creature reaches the shelf under more than one approved design, each drawn from its own film. A Predator sculpted from the 1987 film is not the same character design as a Predator from the crossover era, and the Prey-era Predator is a distinct thing again: different mask geometry, different armour, different build. It is not a repaint of the original. The same is true on the Alien side, where the creature was reworked film to film and the sculpt follows whichever version the licence covers.
This matters most if you are building a group. Two Predators from two lineages standing together read as two different creatures rather than two of the same one, which may be exactly what you want or may be the thing that bothers you every time you walk past. Check which film a sculpt is taken from before you reserve. It is stated on our product pages, and if it is not obvious, ask us.
Most people here buy from both franchises, so a word on pairing. Scale fractions do not translate between a bust and a figure: a 1/3 Predator bust and a 1/1 Alien head are not a matched pair, they are two unrelated objects that happen to share a shelf. If you intend the two to sit together, compare stated dimensions rather than fractions.
A deposit reserves the edition and the balance is taken when the piece is with us and ready to ship, not on a date guessed at months earlier. Cancel any time before dispatch and the deposit is refunded in full, with no fee and no store credit. We import through official distribution with VAT and duty included, so nothing arrives with a customs bill — buying direct from overseas typically adds around 26% plus a handling fee, charged after delivery. The mechanics are set out in how reservations work.
Reservation windows on this family tend to be short, and once a run is sealed we cannot reopen it. If a specific head matters to you, join the Register rather than waiting for a reminder.
Usually, yes. A head at that scale has more presence than a 1/4 figure of the same creature, and asks less of the shelf. Broader horror and monsters work sits alongside it well, and the live-action pieces in film and television are the usual next step.
