Can you believe the Integrity Toys Jem line is in it's third year already? That's beyond how long the 80's line
lasted, and beyond the amount of dolls and characters released. After releasing all major bands, Integrity Toys have had their
own order of releasing the other wellknown characters, and they've kept us guessing and hoping, with clues and hints.
This turned out to be the year of the Holograms' friends, and Misfits' friends, of which there were several
main characters left to release, like the remaining members of The Holograms and The Misfits.
Something Integrity Toys choose to do from this year, starting with Raya,
was to only include their real last name, but not also the real first name on the boxes.
Another surprise was the new shape of box, in retro style, for Rockin' Romance Jem. And even Danielle had a
differently colored box.
June 28, Integrity Toys release their version of the mysterious doll that never made it to the stores in the 80's, Rockin' Romance Jem. She has curly hair in a side ponytail, a bow, wears her pink polka dot dress with a jeweled collar and sparkly high-heel pumps, and is packaged in a box style created for the original 80's doll. This Hasbro Toy Shop exclusive was available directly from the Hasbro Toy Shop (booth #3329) at Comic Con International: San Diego, starting on the preview night, Wednesday July 23rd 2014. A portion of the edition size was set aside and sold via www.hasbrotoyshop.com the week after the show.
After a long break of several months in 2014 without news on november 26, 2014 Integrity Toys announced the next W Club exclusive doll, Techrat! This third male character, and fourth male doll, of the commemorative Jem line came with the Quick Switch feature, newly developed for the Homme body. More from Integrity Toys at:
She arrived at last, the new addition to the group, with darker pink hair than Jem. Jem fans had no idea if, or when,
Raya would even be made for this line. Until Integrity Toys gave us a hint by releasing
some Broadway Magic Jem dolls in a Raya box, mistake or hint, who knows. This is my favorite among this set, because
the look turned out the
best according to the cartoon look.
While at the same time, everything is colored slightly differently compared to the 80's doll, hair, makeup, shoes.
Raya and this look was introduced in the cartoon episode "The Talent Search Part 1", or rather "Scandal"
according to episode production number.
Impressive how they got the hairstyle to look so much like the cartoon, which is different from the 80's doll. They
even blended the hair color with two colors to get this color.
Her skincolor is not very close to the 80's doll, but the less orange the better.
Raya has a one-color pink eye-makeup in the cartoon, so this is a good example of how Integrity takes
the best from the cartoon and 80's doll look.
In the cartoon she had black eyebrows though. The lipstick which is
slightly darker pink than the hair, resembles the cartoon very well. The eye color is a match.
I think the flower pattern on the shirt and tights turned out the best
of the outfit, although it's not my most favorite part of the original design, and
very different from the original pattern.
The flower pattern consists of more colors of flowers than in the cartoon, and the
flowers continue up on the collar of the shirt unlike the cartoon.
Something that differs from the cartoon is the cut of the collar, which looks slightly more like the 80's doll, but
even more like a new design.
The almost green in the outfit, in the 80's doll version, is more blue here, like in the cartoon.
The color, and the way the
belt is placed, is also based on the cartoon belt, except for the 80's doll's glitter and belt buckle.
The earrings look slightly more like the
cartoon earrings than the 80's doll. The shoes are now slightly glittery.
But the most impressive thing about this release is the drumset it comes with.
The drums are incredibly close to the cartoon look, and Integrity Toys were even nice enough to add some extra
drums to the set, aswell as the Jem and The Holograms logo.
So many parts you have to put togheter to build the drumset, infact 21 pieces.
But it's not difficult, and it looks great assembled.
In the cartoon she is usually seen with pink or wooden
drumsticks rather than white, and they were pink in the 80's line aswell.
The miniature magazine cover picture of Craig and Raya is taken directly from the
cartoon, but they actually misspelt Raya's last name with a "Z".
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Extra hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands. Gripping style.
Palms.
Shirt:
Elastic white with floral pattern and shiny aqua bowtie (same fabric as on jacket) attached at collar.
Hook-and-eye closure in the back. With tag inside.
Consists of three fabrics.
Back.
Back open.
Jacket:
Shiny pink vest with shiny aqua sleeves and waist,
glitter pink collar and lapels, and pockets on sides. No closure in front. With tag inside.
Consists of four fabrics.
Open.
Back.
Miniskirt:
Shiny aqua with slit at the middle bottom.
Hook-and-eye closure in the back. With tag inside. Consists of two fabrics.
Back.
Belt:
Glittery yellow with a pink belt buckle.
Tights:
White with floral print, and elastic waist. Same fabric as shirt.
Earrings:
Golden metal hoops.
Shoes:
Glittering yellow high heel pumps, with white insoles and beige outsoles.
2 Drumsets:
A chromed plastic pole with adjustable head. 2 short chromed plastic poles with adjustable heads, one for each of the drums.
A chromed plastic triple retainer ring with a rubber piece inside, to attach the short drumpoles to the
long pole. Chromed plastic tripod bottom with a rubber piece inside, and a third leg to attatch.
2 metallic pink hexagon-shaped drums with a yellow edge, flat white top, and hole in side for the
pole head to attach to. Chromed purple hexagon-shaped cymbal with hole in bottom to attach to pole.
Consists of nine pieces.
Back.
Entire drumset assembled.
Bass drum:
2 short chromed plastic poles with bent head to attach into the holes on the side of the bass drum.
Metallic pink hexagon-shaped bass drum with a yellow edge, flat white front with Jem logo, with holes
on sides for the poles to attach to, and a stand part in the bottom.
Consists of three pieces.
Back.
Stool:
Chromed plastic pole to attach to the tripod bottom and seat above.
Chromed plastic tripod bottom with a rubber piece inside, and a third leg to attatch (same parts as
for the tripod bottom for the drums).
Metallic pink hexagon-shaped seat with a yellow edge, flat white top, and hole in side for the
pole to attach to. Consists of four pieces.
Back.
2 drumsticks:
In white plastic. She can't actually hold these thin sticks, but they made extra handles on them to make it work.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Miniature magazine:
Cardboard print. With the original art from a magazine
seen in the cartoon, and more stops for tour added on the back.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/stand/hair/drums version. There's a special instructions sheet for the somewhat complicated looking drum pieces.
Page 2.
Page 3.
Page 4.
Other info on this site:
At the same time as The Holograms got a new member, Jetta joined the Misfits.
Introduced in the episode "The Talent Search Part 1", or rather "Scandal" according to episode number.
And released at the same time here aswell.
And she is very recognizable both to the 80's doll and cartoon.
Just like the Synergy and Glitter 'n Gold Jem doll, she doesn't get any metallic silver strands in her hair,
which the 80's dolls had, but some like it better that way. But she gets alot of volume to it which makes it
look alot like in the cartoon. Although in the cartoon it was cut shorter all around.
The makeup is amazing! Beautiful glittery metallic colors on her eyeshadow. And daring to do such an unusual
shape of eyebrows. I really like the variation in her eyebrows alot, and it's very unusual for the IT Jem line.
The flash across the face was more based on the 80's doll than the cartoon, but it's not quite as
wide as any of them. The eyeshadow doesn't correspond with the cartoon, although the glittering darker colors
chosen instead look great. The eye color matches the cartoon. But where did the almost red lipstick come from?
Well it was changed to more pink for the next Jetta, released in 2021.
At first glance, the outfit looks very similar, with some slight differences.
The top had no snakeskinpattern in the 80's line and cartoon, and the black fringes were gray/silver in the cartoon.
But these updates look great.
The stripes on the pants were alot narrower in the cartoon.
Very observant to give her yellow earrings.
They even gave her a couple of bracelets, not seen in the promo pictures,
one of which could have been yellow to match the cartoon and the earrings.
There's yet a new instrument design, a beautiful shiny saxophone. It had more colors in the cartoon though, as it was
black, yellow and gray. But this one is probably based on the entirely black saxophone from the 80's line.
She also comes with a miniature "Tinkerbillys" poster, Jetta's former group before she joined the Misfits.
Based on the poster Stormer sees in the cartoon.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Top:
Shiny black with white dots of different sizes, with silver metallic piece
with snakeskin pattern, and black fringes around the edges.
Consists of four fabrics. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. With tag inside.
Back.
Back open.
Skirt:
Black pleather with white polka-dots of different sizes.
Same fabric as on the top. Consists of two fabrics. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. With tag inside.
Back open.
Belt:
A long shiny white with black cow-print spots, that ties around the waist.
Pants:
Shiny black and white striped skinny pants.
Consists of two fabrics. Black hook-and-eye closure in the back. With tag inside.
Back open.
Saxophone:
Shiny black chrome, with a black strap.
Shoes:
Black glittery high heel pumps with white insoles and black outsoles.
Earrings:
Metal with a yellow drop inside.
2 Bracelets:
Black chromed, in two designs, one wider and one narrower, both with spikes all around them.
Same as Pizzazz.
From side.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Miniature poster:
Cardboard print, says "Tinkerbillys".
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/stand version. Missing the hairstyling tips that was added to the instrument versions.
Other info on this site:
And lastly among the three new dolls comes a masterpiece of a doll.
Astral was introduced in the cartoon episode "That Old Houdini Magic", and was meant to become a doll in 1988.
Her two-colored hair, which is a first except for Glitter 'n Gold Jem who also had two colors, turned out great!
Very nice to see her hair is so close to the cartoon, perhaps the violet was just slightly
brighter in the cartoon though. Perfectly styled with the bangs, and even longer than in the cartoon.
Her head sculpt is the same as Synergy, and seems to fit her nicely, as does the makeup.
They took extra notice of her cartoon makeup coloring, perhaps because of the lack of close-up prototype pictures
of the planned 80's doll. But they made the bottom star on her cheek pink instead of violet like her eye makeup
and haircolor. Her lipstick was darker pink in the cartoon, but seems like a good match for the 1988 prototype.
As for the outfit, the entire design of it, and the way Integrity Toys interpreted it, is stunning.
She comes with her magic black hat, from the cartoon outfit, but it could have been slightly taller, and was worn along
with a cape that is not included.
The jacket goes right up there with the best pieces of clothing in this entire line, great cut, beautiful fabric!
extremely well done according to the cartoon, and even though the white from the cartoon is
more of a holographic silver on this doll, it shines up and looks brighter in light.
But all of the rest of the clothing is great aswell.
Love the design and that fabric on the top, although it's slightly darker blue in the cartoon.
The belt is smaller in the cartoon. Such beautiful fabric on the shorts, and even the tights are glittering,
although the dark pink/purple color of the shorts is a much brighter pink in the cartoon, and the
tights a brighter turquoise. The shoe fabric is of a new more flat chromed kind, and they were bright pink in the cartoon.
But these differences are obviously based on the 1988 doll prototype.
She does comes with a couple of extras.
Like hand cuffs are seen in the cartoon when Astral does a trick inside a trunk, and were turned golden
for this doll.
And a full deck of miniature cards for her magic tricks, which appear in the cartoon in the music video
"She's Got The Power", with a star
from the Jem logo added on back of them. Unlike the cartoon, this doll has no crystal ball or rabbit.
And unlike the planned 80's doll, she doesn't come with a white dove for magic tricks.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Hair band:
A tight golden band. Sits quite tightly around the hair, and is difficult to remove.
Hat:
Black, flocked, with a golden band around it.
Jacket:
Holographic silver as base color, with "lava-lamp" print bubble-shapes
of pink/blue/yellow. Golden around the opening and lapels. Tag inside. No closure. Consists of three fabrics.
Open.
Back.
Top:
A leather-like blue fabric with a pattern of checker board. Hook-and-eye
closure in back. Consists of two fabrics.
Back open.
Shorts:
A wavy glittery plum-colored fabric. Consists of three fabrics. With tag inside. Hook-and-eye closure in back.
Belt:
Curved aqua-colored with 2 hook and eye closures.
Looks like it's part of the shorts, but is it's own piece.
Back.
Stockings:
Elastic, slightly glittery dark aqua blue with elastic waist.
Earrings:
Golden metal hoops. Same shape and color that came with Raya and Rapture.
Shoes:
Chromed hotpink pumps with dark aqua insoles and black outsoles. For the first time, the insole has
a very different color from the outside and is not white/light beige or black.
Hand cuffs:
Golden metal with a chain inbetween. Can actually be put on if hands are removed first.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Miniature cards:
Cardboard print. It's a complete deck of 52 cards, so yes you can play cards with them.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/stand. Marked 2012.
Other info on this site:
Danielle was invented for the cartoon by Christy Marx, and is the first cartoon-only
character to be released in this line. A very welcome surprise, because although she was very visible early in the cartoon
and a wanted character, no one knew if Integrity Toys would ever release cartoon-based characters that weren't music stars and
colorful.
She's got a french twist updo, just like she did in the cartoon when she wore this outfit.
Looks good, and sprayed stiff to keep it in place, so I can't really tell how thick or long Danielle's hair is when let out,
neither on this doll nor in the cartoon.
The hairstyle could have had a little more volume though. In later episodes it looks more as if she
really has short hair and not an updo.
This was the first character released for this line that got a re-used head sculpt from another character from this same line,
Minx. It works well, with the different makeup and hairstyle.
The expression looks like Danielle, confident in a mature way. She doesn't wear any obvious makeup
at all in the cartoon, and she has either black or blonde eyebrows, rather than brown. But the eyecolor and
lipstick look correct, and the eye-makeup doesn't hurt either.
This is the second look introduced for Danielle, who first appeared in the cartoon episode "Disaster", aswell as
this look.
I don't know if there was a typical choice of outfit for Danielle, since she seems to wear different
fashions equally. This dress is glamorous and fits Integrity Toys' assumed
preference of elegant gowns. The dress was slightly more purple in the cartoon, and the hanging fabrics on the shoulders
and hips brighter.
The buttons holding up the hanging fabric on the hips, were actually the same color as the dress in the cartoon,
but an excellent detail to improve by making golden. Her shoes became chromed pink.
The earrings look a bit like in the cartoon, in the right color, with added gemstones.
It wasn't shown in the promotion pictures, but she does come with a beautiful necklace, similar to the one she
wore in the cartoon, but instead of golden pearls, it is a chain with a gemstone.
And a new shape of bracelets for this line. And she does wear a couple of
golden bracelets for this fashion in the cartoon on her left arm, so that's correct.
The invitation and the coasters do not appear in the cartoon, nor the initials "CDV". But
the invitiation is cartoon accurate, considering it's based on when Jem and the Holograms
are invited to Danielle's yacht.
The packaging reveals a new color of the box aswell as sleeve and liner, which I guessed was a hint there were other
secondary characters on the way and that this is the design for them, and turns out I was right, because six
cartoon-only characters followed that all had the same packaging colors.
This doll may be harder to get than any of the previous dolls so far, because she was a 2014 W Club exclusive upgrade
doll, and only members could order her as an upgrade doll, and the amount made was apparently based on the
amount of subscribers buying it in advance.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Dress:
Purple with hanging ruffles in a different shade of purple on the shoulders and waist, big golden buttons above the waist,
and slit in the back. Zipper closure in the back. Tag inside. Consists of three fabrics.
Back. Back opened.
Stockings:
Skincolored with elastic waist. Back.
Shoes:
Chromed purple high heel pumps with golden insoles and black outsoles.
Earrings:
Golden metal with two purple gems in each in different sizes.
Necklace:
Golden metal chain with a purple gem in shape of a drop.
Bracelet x2:
Golden metal with engraved pattern. Hands need to be removed to be put on.
Champagne glass x2:
In clear slightly yellow plastic. Same shape as with Glitter 'n Gold Rio.
Coaster x2:
Round pink and white printed cardboard that say "CDV", the initials of her name.
Letter:
Double-folded pink and white printed cardboard that says
"CDV" outside and "Dear JEM, Please join me for a soireé on my yacht, bring your truly outrageous friends! Best, Danielle".
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2014.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
New look for this doll, with a different color, and marked 2014.
Instructions:
Hands/stand. Marked 2012.
Other info on this site:
A Jem doll with long curly hair and a bigger box than usual was hinted by Integrity Toys. But barely anyone could
have guessed this.
This doll is released as part of a set with a Pizzazz doll. This is the second set of two dolls in
this line, and it's the first time Jem has this curly big hair. Not how we're used to seeing Jem other
than when wearing her Rock 'n Curl outfit. But nice to see Integrity Toys experimenting to give us some variation.
The eye makeup has never been more accurate in terms of her most famous cartoon look, the one
introduced since episode "Starbright Part One: Falling Star", solid bright pink. So wonderful
to finally see it. Brown eyebrows though.
Here Jem and Pizzazz are wearing
corresponding outfits from the cartoon, which infact have the same design, based on Shana's design from
the cartoon episode "In Stitches" which was never released in the 80's doll line.
Who would have thought that this fashion with an almost grayish looking jacket, would turn into a Jem doll by Integrity Toys?
I'm not sure whether to interpret the jacket as bright violet in the cartoon, but it looks better
than gray on a doll.
The shoes, which were regular pumps in the cartoon, have a new cut.
The microphone has a new color that matches the coat.
The miniature sketches by the way, were grabbed right out of the cartoon.
I love the box design with the scissors, reminding me of Shana's designing for the fashion contest in Venice.
And inside the box, the two dolls are located on each side with their own design.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Jacket:
Shiny bright violet, with two actual pockets. With a tag inside.
Consists of two fabrics. No closure.
Open.
Back.
Dress:
Yellow, and not as shiny as Pizzazz' version. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. Consists of two fabrics. Has a tag inside.
Back.
Back open.
Pants:
Blue without visible seams on front. Hook-and-eye closure in the back.
Consists of two fabrics, the inside appears to be of stocking fabric. With a tag inside. Hook-and-eye
closure in the back.
Back open.
Belt:
Blue like the pants, on a chrome base, and a belt buckle in metal. These can vary in length. Seem to be
made out of the same kind of material as the shoes.
Earrings:
Red chromed metal starshaped.
Shoes:
Pink high heel pumps, with another cut to them for the first time, almost sandals since theya re open on the sides.
The insoles are the same color and material
as the shoes, and doublefolded so you can't see the edge of them on the sides. Beige outsoles.
Microphone:
Chromed plastic top with bright violet handle. Wireless style.
Miniature fashion sketches:
Cardboard print that appears in the cartoon episode "In Stitches". Says 2013 Hasbro. Kinda resembles Jem's fashion.
Miniature fashion sketches #2:
Cardboard print that appears in the cartoon
episode "In Stitches". Says 2013 Hasbro. Not sure if this was ever worn as a fashion in the cartoon.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2013.
Instructions:
Regular hands and stand one.
Other info on this site:
This doll is released as part of a set with a Jem doll. This is the second set of two dolls in this line and the
second version released of Pizzazz, but this time without a guitar.
Pizzazz appears to have thicker bangs than her regular hairstyle. Infact this hairstyle probably
never appeared in the cartoon, but it's a nice variation.
This Pizzazz face is different from the previous since has side-glancing eyes, and her lips are a different color
and are painted a bit differently with a darker
line surrounding them. Plus, since this Pizzazz comes with two pairs of golden
hands, she doesn't come with the other pair of skincolored hands, and the regular hands she does come with
have a more matte nailpolish.
Both dolls are wearing
corresponding outfits from the cartoon episode "In Stitches", which were never planned for the 80's doll line.
Infact it's different colors and patterns of the same design.
Except Pizzazz has a collar and gloves on top of it, aswell as different earrings.
Her outfit is very well made, and they took it up a notch by making the yellow into golden chrome,
for the gloves and part of the belt.
The purple of the tights pattern, is not quite as purple as in the cartoon. The collar looks perfect.
This is the first doll of the line to come with three pairs of hands.
Pizzazz comes with a miniature sketch one of the fashions Shana designs for the fashion contest,
right out of the cartoon. It appears to be the fashion Stormer wore, which was dyed black.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Golden chromed. Underneath they're colored like normal hands.
Palms.
Alternate hands #2:
Golden chromed.
Palms.
Cuffs:
Golden. Are to cover the wrists of the hands to make the hands appear as gloves.
Jacket:
Shiny black, with two actual pockets. With a tag inside. Consists
of two fabrics. No closure.
Open.
Back.
Dress:
Extra shiny purple. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. Consists
of two fabrics. Tag inside.
Back.
Back open.
Pants:
Red with a purple tiger pattern, without visible seams on front.
Hook-and-eye closure in the back. Consists of two fabrics, the inside one appears to be stockings fabric.
Same kind of fabric as the Jem doll, but stiffer since it has a layer of print on it.
Back.
Belt:
Apparently same black fabric as the shoes, on a golden base, and a belt buckle in metal. These can vary in length.
Earrings:
Purple. The same kind of hoops as previous dolls.
Collar:
Red chromed with rivets. Hook-and-eye closure in the back.
Shoes:
Pink high heel pumps with yet another cut to them for the first time,
unlike Jem's shoes these have the special cut on only the inner side.
The insoles are red, and since they are more visible they are doublefolded so you can't see the edge
of the soles on the side. Black outsoles.
Microphone:
Golden chromed plastic with red handle. Wireless style.
Miniature fashion sketch:
Cardboard print. Sketch by Shana that appeared in the cartoon episode "In Stitches".
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2013.
Instructions:
Regular hands and stand one.
Other info on this site:
The most eye-catching of this wave of four dolls, and presented first at the webinar. Integrity Toys seem to have
wanted to satisfy everyone's tastes, and gave us both the original cartoon look and the Hasbro look, and then some!
The third look is Clash' first disguise from the cartoon, which is what initiated her role of master of disguise for
the series.
These three looks, were introduced in the cartoon episodes "Starbright Part One: Falling Star" (double-colored hair and outfit),
"Starbright Part Three: Rising Star" (blonde disguise) and "Glitter and Gold" (slightly re-designed outfit and purple
hair to match the 80's doll).
So nice to see Clash in her two-colored hairstyle, the way we got to know her.
As for the orange/teal two-colored mix, it was
supposed to be more towards red/darkpink, but the colors can vary according to picture-source version of the episode.
And orange isn't too far away. So happy to get the two-colored look either way, it's my favorite look for Clash.
There is no doubt they had Clash's original makeover in mind from
the episode "Starbright Part Three: Rising Star" for the blonde head, correct hairstyle and color.
And the purple looks great, and alot like in the cartoon.
All the heads of course share the same sculpt, which is the same as the Kimber doll, while the Video doll of this
same wave shares head sculpt with Jerrica, which was a choice Integrity Toys made to keep the family resemblance between
these cousins (same with Jerrica and Kimber who are sisters). Although in the 80's, Clash shared head sculpt with Danse and
Jetta.
Although Integrity Toys dolls have come with this feature before, this is the first time a Jem doll comes with the
so called "quick switch" feature, to change heads. This is version 2.0. You snap the head off and switch to another,
don't ask me how at the moment, but that's why instructions are included.
And as for the makeup, it's the same on the purple and two-colored head except for the lipsick, but obviously different
for the blonde head. Clash no longer has a smiling head sculpt like she did in the 80's, and alot more fitting makeup.
The shapes of the eye makeup is close to the cartoon, but the orange
on her right eye could have been a little more sharp and gone further down on the cheek. Then there's
the line that goes from her left eyebrow and up to her hairline, which is a detail that half the
time doesn't appear in the cartoon, but which is a little thicker on the Integrity Toys doll.
Integrity Toys probably based it on the 80's doll, which does have a line like that on the other
eye, but which is less apparent because it's bright pink.
The mini-fur jacket, was a favorite piece of mine in the 80's line, and here it's even fluffier, and slightly
more green. Perhaps the lapels of the jacket was a little brighter in the cartoon.
The dress
is black in the cartoon and shimmering, a detail that is very difficult to spot sometimes in the cartoon but
which Integrity Toys noticed and solved beautifully with mini sequins.
I love it whenever they make entire pieces of clothing in mini-sequins. It's several
levels above what they did with the 80's line, and it looks amazing up close.
In the cartoon she has no tights, but Integrity Toys did a good job with a solution that is inbetween the 80's doll line and
cartoon look, by giving her brighter pink tights that are almost skincolored.
Shoes are black like in the cartoon, rather than dark pink as in the 80's doll line.
The earrings resemble the cartoon well.
Another great thing about this doll, is the cymbal bracelets, which look alot like in the cartoon. Finally
this cartoon "instrument" is included with Clash rather than her 80's dolls' distortion modulator and
headset that the 80's doll had. Well those would have been nice to have too.
She even comes with a miniature Cool Trash magazine, showing the look of Clash disguised as Jem.
At first glance it looks like it's directly from the cartoon, but it has different fonts and that
blue star that says "Crazy stars issue" was not there. This is based on Alain's favorite cover of the
Cool Trash magazines seen in the cartoon. Previously another Cool Trash magazine cardboard cover was included
with the first Integrity Toys Pizzazz doll, with Kimber on the cover.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate head:
Quite short purple hair, with "rat tail" in her back.
Same makeup as the main head except it has red lips. This was the new look of Clash.
Alternate head #2:
Blonde long hair in a ponytail. With a different
makeup scheme, with less eyeshadow and pink lips. This is a disguise look for Clash.
Hands:
The ones she came wearing. Pink nails. Same color as lips of the
head she came wearing.
Palms.
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Jacket:
Lime green fur with glittery green print. Tag inside. Consists of three fabrics.
Warning: don't store the doll with the
collar of the jacket touching anything else, since in summer heat or countries with warm temperatures,
the black might stain it.
Open.
Back.
Dress:
Black sleeveless with black mini-sequins covering the entire dress.
Black hook-and-eye closure in the back. Tag inside.
Back.
Belt:
Thin curved chrome aqua with metal belt buckle. Similar to the
pink one, only curved in the other direction. Back.
Belt 2:
Thin curved chrome pink with metal belt buckle. Similar to the
aqua one, only curved in the other direction. Back.
Stockings:
Elastic bright pink with elastic waist.
Back.
Shoes:
Shiny black high heel pumps with black insoles and outsoles.
Earrings:
Open golden metal hoops. Different from previous hoops.
Cymbal bracelets:
Golden metal with five tambourine pieces all around and one big cymbal on one side.
Miniature Cool Trash magazine:
Cardboard print cover and back, of the
magazine seen in the cartoon, and advertising for the Harriet Horn show on the back.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Instructions:
Hands/stand/quickswitch. New instructions, this is the first doll of this line to come with them.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Other info on this site:
Perhaps not so colorful at first glance, but this doll turned many people around once they received her.
Video, and this look was introduced in the cartoon episode "Starbright Part One: Falling Star".
The hair was more yellow in the 80's doll line, and Integrity Toys didn't go with the fluffy hairstyle.
Instead they added a nice hint towards the original look in the cartoon, the two-colored hair, with yellow and a brighter
almost white color on the left side. Which I prefer.
This doll shares head sculpt with Jerrica, while Clash shares head sculpt with Kimber, in an attempt to
keep the family resemblance since Video and Clash are cousins. And the blonde head
for Clash doesn't look all that different from this one does it? Good idea since the 80's line shared atleast the
sculpt between Kimber and Video, so I guess it's not too farfetched that the Benton sisters resemble the Montgomery cousins.
The eyebrows are brown on this doll, while in the cartoon they were always black.
The three-colored eyemakeup, with yellow, purple and green, resemble the cartoon rather than the
80's doll makeup (including no beauty spot), and matches her outfit.
The eye makeup could have been shaped
just a little bit differently though, and the green could have had some more area
especially underneath the eyes. The lipstick is also based on the cartoon color.
Integrity Toys kinda reversed the fabrics of the jacket, by making the
main purple fabric velvet, and the lapels shiny. And less glitter may seem more fitting for a character
that is not a rockstar, but a documentary- and music video maker. They also changed the color of the
lapels from green in the 80's line and cartoon, to turquoise.
The fabric of the jacket makes it look brighter. The pockets and stars on them, and on the collar and sleeves,
are from the original cartoon look where the pockets were purple though, but I don't mind the extra glitter.
The belt didn't have that wide shape under the belt buckle.
The pants became supercool leather pants, but were slightly more orange in the cartoon and the stripes on both
legs were shaped differently. So the color matches the 80's doll more.
The shoes were more green, but since Integrity Toys changed the color of the lapels, they match them better.
The hairpiece is replaced by a hairclip in the same shape that previously came with the Rapture doll of this line.
Video had no earrings with this outfit in the cartoon nor 80's line, but earrings are always a nice extra.
Video is the only non-singer doll in the entire line to come with a microphone.
What makes this release real special though, is the fact that Integrity Toys actually went as far as to create
a video camera, 80's style, complete with a recorder, a cord, a strap, and stickers.
The video camera isn't based on anything seen in the cartoon, nor is the name "Toshima". But it looks great.
And infact, IT looked for different video cameras from the 80's, and set on this design, which is based on a
Toshiba camera, perhaps IK-1850. Toshiba had a number of
cameras in similar shapes, but this is also a good representation of
80's video cameras because other brands had similar designs at the time aswell.
Packaging:
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands. Gripping.
Palms.
Jacket:
Violet velveteen with silver shoulders, and glittery aqua lapels with a white embroidered star on the
right side, glittery aqua pockets
with a white embroidered star each, and glittery aqua sleeves. Hook-and-eye closure in front. Tag inside.
Consists of four fabrics.
Open.
Back.
Pants:
Yellow leather-like, with silver stripe along the legs.
Zipper and hook-and-eye closure in front. Consists of three fabrics. Very tight in the waist,
impossible to remove without breaking a seam it seems.
Open.
Belt:
Pale blue with metal belt buckle.
Back.
Shoes:
Turquoise high heel pumps with violet insoles and black outsoles.
Hairclip:
Violet plastic banana clip. Same shape as the 2013 Rapture aswell as 2017 Glitter 'n Gold Shana.
Opens up.
Earrings:
Metal with two white dots inside.
Video camera:
A detailed silver and black plastic two piece camera with a rubber/plastic cord inbetween.
Other side.
Microphone:
Chromed plastic. To be attached to VHS recorder with cord.
VHS recorder:
Silver and black plastic. To be attached to microphone with cord.
Other side.
Recorder strap:
Black strap with metal buckles and leather-like black pieces of fabric to attach to the VHS recorder.
Cord:
Plastic/rubbery black cord, with chromed plastic
connectors, to connect the microphone to the VHS recorder, or to the stand.
Camera stickers:
Six of them. Marked 2013.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
Says 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/videocamera/VHS-recorder. First time these instructions are included with a doll. Marked 2014.
Other info on this site:
Danse and this outfit was introduced in the cartoon episode "The Music Awards Part 2", based on the 1987 doll.
Perhaps the most colorful of all the dolls, with her long rainbow-colored hair, in pink, blue, blonde and orange.
Although she could have come with some more of all colors, while the blonde could have been more yellow.
But you have to see her in reality to really get a fair
look at the colors spread across her big hair. And some of the dolls have more blonde and some more pink it seems.
I wish Hasbro had made her hair this long in the 80's!
She has the correct eye color. The blue eyebrows are from the 80's doll.
Eye makeup is based on cartoon, but they added some more layers of pink and even purple. Lips are
red like in her original cartoon look before she changed to pink.
And can you believe she shares head sculpt with Pizzazz?
Outfit looks great, very glittery compared to the cartoon, but seems more based on the cartoon version than the
80's doll, which was a good choice in my opinion.
The jacket is a beautiful piece, and a big improvement from the 80's line, with a glittery chromed fabric and stronger
colors, pink lapels is based on the 80's doll, but without the fringes at the bottom, which is kinda of a surprising
decision considering it had fringes both on the 80's doll and in the cartoon. I'm inclined to believe IT wanted to
modernize her look.
The top is white like in the cartoon, rather than orange from the 80's line.
And instead of simply a top, it is an entire "body", which works like it's own look for her dancing.
Belt color is based on the cartoon look, rather than 80's line golden.
Shoe color is based on the cartoon purple, rather than 80's line orange.
They even gave her an full ballerina outfit from the cartoon.
Slightly different color tones. The legwarmers were darker in the cartoon, and she had ballerina shoes.
She didn't have any earrings in the 80's line, but what Integrity Toys doll can come without
earrings? They're always nice enough to include them anyway.
I don't think she is ever seen with these kind of earrings in the cartoon either, but either small pearls or different
kinds of shapes.
The miniature handbill, is a nice touch, looks alot like in the cartoon, but with Jem stars instead of regular stars.
She didn't come with a cape like the cartoon outfit had, nor a hairpiece or boom box from the 80's doll. But
the many other pieces she came with makes up for it.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands.
Palms.
Jacket:
Glittery blue print, with silver stars and line going around the back,
and shiny pink collar and sleeves. Hook-and-eye closure on front. Consists of four fabrics.
Back. Opened.
Body:
Yellowy white. Tag inside. Hook-and-eye closure in the back.
Consists of two fabrics. Back.
Opened.
Pants:
Glittery pink. Tag inside. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. Consists of two fabrics.
Back open.
Belt:
Glittery orange sash with fringes at the ends. To be tied around the waist.
Headband:
Stretchy violet with chromed pearl-and-eye closure.
Back.
Leotard:
Stretchy glittery violet with ribbed brighter violet collar, and
darker violet legs. Tag inside. Hook-and-eye closure in the back. Consists of three fabrics.
Back.
Belt:
Bright violet. Hook-and-eye closure.
Leg Warmers:
Ribbed stretchy bright violet, in same fabric as leotard collar.
Back.
Shoes:
Shiny purple with orange insoles and black outsoles.
Earrings:
Small metal open hoops. In a previously unseen shape for this line.
Handbill:
Cardboard print miniature of concert handbill seen in the cartoon.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/stand. Marked 2012.
Other info on this site:
For the first time she finally makes it into a long awaited doll, since she was planned but never
released by Hasbro in 1988. But she was introduced with this outfit in the cartoon episode "Straight From The Heart".
She looks just as you could have hoped. While slightly different from the planned 80's doll.
She appears to be more based on the cartoon look, with an extra updated touch of IT brilliance.
One thing she got neither from the planned 80's doll nor the cartoon, was the haircolor versus the
dress' shoulder color and shoe color aswell, since the hair was much brighter, but now it's reversed.
I could have wished the hair was just a little more different from Aja's, a little more aqua.
But it still looks great, and so does the hairstyle and length, although it was slightly longer for the
planned 1988 doll.
She is the first doll in the line not to have either a new head sculpt,
nor a re-used one from the Jem line, since she is using one from another existing Integrity Toys line.
She barely had any makeup in the cartoon, just some simple dark pink around the eyes,
which is very little for a Jem character. Although Integrity Toys has gone the other way with most
other Jem dolls, and softened down their eye-makeup, they added a bigger area of makeup to this doll.
They also changed the colors from pink to two shades of purple, and made the lipstick darker. They
got the brown eyecolor cartoon-accurate, with the addition of a hint of green.
The outfit has alot of differences compared to the 80's doll, in favor of the cartoon look. Like
the black on the shoulders, the pattern in the middle of the dress, the amount of dots
on the tights. The shoes are brighter than in the cartoon, and more resemble the
planned 80's doll though. Also the dots on her hairbow are rather from the planned 80's doll.
A very nice detail, which was definitely based on the planned 80's doll, is the portfolie which
actually opens with a zipper. A very special extra, along with two miniature fashion sketches
from the cartoon.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands. Gripping style.
Palms.
Hairbow:
Pink with with black dotted net-like fabric over it, and
a white elastic band to hold it in place. It came attached with a pin.
Dress:
Pink with white middle and zigzag black ribbons, black ruffles with white dots at the waist,
and shoulders in two layers: aqua and
underneath black with white dots. Hook-and-eye closure in the back.
Consists of as much as six fabrics, more than any other piece of the line so far. Tag inside.
Back. Back opened.
Gauntlets: Elastic white with black dots.
Stockings:
Elastic white with black polka dots and elastic waist.
Back.
Shoes:
Turquoise high heel pumps with white insoles and black outsoles.
Earrings:
Purple metal hoops. In the same shape as Minx, Rapture,
In Stitches Pizzazz, Raya and Astral.
Fashion portfolio:
Turqouise leather-like fabric, with pink/black/white print saying "Regine", and handles attached with metal
rivets and buckles. Pocket inside on one side, and two elastic bands crossing each other on the other.
Zipper closure.
Back.
Open.
Sketches:
Miniature cardboard prints as seen in the cartoon.
Hair pin:
A short metal pin to fasten the hairbow in the head. Very hard to spot in the hairbow under the middle piece.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
Marked 2012.
Instructions:
Hands/stand. Marked 2012.
Other info on this site:
A very mysterious doll because it was the one doll that was rumored to have just barely made it past Hasbro's
cancellation of the 80's doll line, in small quantities. Some fans like it because they've dreamt of finding the rare
and therefore expensive 80's doll. And some love the new romance themed look for Jem which added a new style for
Jem, from near the end of the cartoon when she was starting to fall for Riot.
Introduced in the cartoon episode "The Day The Music Died".
The planned 80's doll was to have crimped hair. The Integrity Toys doll has curly hair like the cartoon hairstyle
seen with this outfit.
She actually has thinner hair than all the other Jem dolls so far in this line, to be able to put up
the hair like that.
Face is perfect, correct eye makeup and shape and lipstick. Brown eyebrows though, instead of black.
Outfit was a little more red in the cartoon, but otherwise extremely close and well made. The hairbow is even
correctly a triplebow.
They also skipped the white dots on the tights, and instead of the netlike fabric used in the
hairbow and bottom part of the skirt, Integrity Toys used the same solid dotted dress fabric all the way through.
Beautiful glittery shoes, that matches both the cartoon and planned 1988 doll.
The planned 80's doll was to have white pearl earrings. This doll comes with hanging star earrings which look more
like the earrings that were to come with the American Beauty Jem doll.
The bracelets are silver-colored in another shape than the planned 1988 doll, but which matches the
cartoon bracelets.
Integrity Toys made the red microphone chromed.
A nice detail is the pink frame with as much as three pictures of
Rio, from the 80's doll box art. This picture frame is directly based on the one that was to come with
the planned 80's doll.
This is the first doll in the line, and only doll released this year, to come with
the new version of the black stands,
with slightly different colors on the Jem logo, and which has the new IT logo on the underside aswell as
saying 2014 instead of 2012.
This is one of those amazing releases where even the packaging is just as stunning.
Integrity Toys actually re-created the entire 80's box with all the correct art and fonts, even the liner
inside is the correct color, and they also included the pin-code. A funny detail though is that
they changed one thing, the recommended age to "Ages 15 & Up".
But on top of that the packaging has an extra cover in silver and pink.
Thanks Integrity Toys for making this doll happen, and for making a perfect representation of Jem at the San
Diego Comic-Con.
You want that white pearl necklace that the 1988 doll was to come with? IT released a doll in another line of
theirs, East 59th, with a very good match for it, called Captivating Cocktails Constance Madssen.
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Extra hands:
Same nailpolish as main hands. Gripping style.
Palms.
Hairbow:
Same dark pink fabric as the dress, but with more frequent white
polka dots. Maybe they made this fabric after taking the promotion pictures, since they barely showed any dots, or maybe
it's just the angle in the pictures.
Back.
Dress:
Dark pink with white polka dots on the skirt part, and a white band
hold it up at the top. Hook-and-eye closure on back. Consists of four fabrics.
Back.
Back opened.
Stockings: Skincolored with elastic waist.
Back.
Shoes:
Dark pink glittery high heel pumps, with white insoles and beige outsoles.
Earrings:
Chromed red metal starshaped, with an extra regular shaped metal red star hanging in a chain.
2Bracelet x2:
Silver metal with engraved pattern. Hands need to be removed to be put on. Same shape as Danielle's.
Microphone:
Chromed plastic, wireless style.
Picture frame:
The picture frame that was to come with
Rockin' Romance Jem, already came with the 80's playset Video Madness Show Me The Way.
Integrity Toys did their own picture frame, in almost the exact same shape, slightly smaller and purple
instead of pink (painted for some reason although only one color all through), and with a picture that
shows more of the original artwork of Rio from the 80's doll line fashion package and says "Hasbro".
Also two extra pictures of Rio, also from the 80's doll line artwork for fashions.
Back.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2014.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
2 black plastic pieces, underarm support and saddle support, to put on top of the pole one at the time, to hold the doll.
4 pieces in total.
Certificate of authenticity:
A new one that says "Rockin' Romance Jem" and San Diego Comic Con International 2014 logo.
Other info on this site:
Offsite links:
So happy to see that one of the most wanted characters, Techrat, becomes a doll for the first time!
More male dolls were definitely needed for this line. Not planned for the 80's doll line, Techrat was created by
Christy Marx and first appeared in the cartoon episode "The Music Awards Part 1" and this outfit in "The Jem Jam Part 2".
When the publicity pictures were announced, Jem fans disagreed with the hairline placement leaving too much baldness
on the head, so Integrity Toys, who is great at listening to their fans, promised to add more hair on the top of the
head before the release, which is the reason it was somewhat delayed.
They used a previously head sculpt, Declan, from another line of theirs, for Techrat.
But a very good choice of sculpt in my opinion. And maybe they had Techrat in mind already when creating this sculpt
since the first doll using it was released so close before, and looked so much like Techrat already.
They even got the eyecolor right, and the face seems to match the cartoon look well.
A very exciting bonus, which is the first for this line, is the quick switch head feature for
a male doll! And they actually included an extra head, with a new and different look for Techrat.
So anyone who isn't a fan of Techrat's hairstyle, or anyone who likes alot of hair to style, is sure to be happy.
I might have expected his regular outfit, which was worn alot more, but I think they
went for the more cool one to create in a doll version, rather than a gray suit and beige coat.
And the outfit they choose had many changes though.
Wow that coat alone probably resulted in some sales for this doll, it's a very well made piece.
The coat is more red than in the cartoon though, were it was slightly more brown, and buttons are added,
and another kind of pocket.
Also the vest is very impressive.
They slightly shortened the length of the vest though, removed the belt, changed the
white shirt into a
scarf, changed the design and color of the pants.
These pants look more
like they belong to his regular outfit, which is an understandble choice.
The shoes could have been yellow like in the cartoon.
But regardless of all these changes it looks alot like Techrat and you can barely notice the
differences at first sight.
An 80's computer was a logical choice of accessory.
Techrat uses computers alot in the cartoon, and this resembles an 80's computer. Haven't compared
the exact look to the cartoon though.
And they even took the
chance to add something special on screen, a recognizable sight from the Misfits music video of
"Gimme A Gimmick".
Doll specs:
Promotional pictures:
Packaging:
Alternate hands:
With another pose than the main sets of hands.
Palms.
In bag.
Scarf:
White with fringes at the ends.
In bag.
Coat:
Long red, pretend pockets, 3 red buttons on the left side, and 3 hook and eye
closures. Lined with a red fabric inside, tag with Jem logo and says 2014 on the backside.
Open.
Back.
Back open.
Tag.
Tag back.
Coat belt:
Red, in same fabric as coat, to tie around the waist.
Close-up.
Shirt:
Mustard shiny fabric, with a decorative mustard button at the top, aswell as one on each of the cuffs with a re sewn
together. 5 hook and eye closures in front.
Tag inside has the Jem logo and says 2014 on the backside.
Open.
Back.
Tag.
Tag back.
Sweater vest:
Lightblue in "knitted" fabric. It doesn't open up in the back, so you have to pull it over the head. No tag inside.
On doll.
Back.
Pants:
Black chino pants, with real pockets on the sides and pretend pockets on the back, and folded
bottom hems on the legs.
Lined inside with black fabric, and tag has the Jem logo and says 2014 on the backside.
Open up in front, with black hook and eye closure and black zipper.
On doll.
On doll with belt.
Open.
Back.
Tag.
Tag back.
Belt:
Black glossy vinyl-like fabric with metal buckle.
On pants.
Straight.
Back.
Socks:
Black slightly shiny fabric.
Back.
In bag.
Shoes:
Black leather-like sneakers with white tip, black shoelaces. White insoles, and very detailed outersoles with a red line
going around the sides and a white rubber-like texture underneath the sole.
Above.
Soles.
In bag.
Computer:
Old style 80's computer miniature, in resin material, with lightgray paint all over, except for the screen which is painted
black. It attaches to a bottom
part that has the keyboard which is also lightgray, with darkgray keys, and some details in, red/green/black/white.
The top and bottom doesn't stick together, so they can easily be taken apart.
This feels like a heavy and sturdy quality piece, and I looked up whether resin is fragile, which it apparently isn't.
I think this and the Graphix doll's spraycans are the only times we have gotten accessories in resin material in this line.
Front.
Back.
Screen underside.
Keyboard.
Decals:
4 different stickers to place one at the time on the computer screen. Three of them are based on things
seen in the The Music Awards episodes.
In bag with certificate and instructions.
Stand:
Black plastic base, in oval shape, with a print of the Jem and The Holograms logo on top.
A hole on top for the pole, and a hole on the left and right side to plug in power cables.
Text print on the underside says 2012.
Silver-colored pole, adjustable in height, inner part is metal, outer part is chromed plastic with a plastic
plug in the bottom.
Black plastic underarm support, to put on top of the pole to hold the doll.
3 pieces in total.
Back.
Base in bag.
Base in bag back.
Underarm support in bag.
Certificate of authenticity:
Glossed hotpink card with the Jem and the Holograms logo. Says "Ultra-limited edition", and has the Integrity Toys
and Hasbro logos. Marked 2014.
In bag with decals and instructions.
Instructions:
White glossed paper with purple print, with instructions for female dolls, removal of heads, removal of hands,
assembling the stand, aswell as warning about choking hazard for small parts. Says "Clash Montgomery" so I guess
the re-used the same instructions because of the quick-switch feature.
In bag with decals and certificate.
Note: Hotpink background, and says "Thank You" in 11 languages, each in a different color. The backside has a note
about the computer accessory. It says it handmade in resin material, and there can be slight variations in paint.
I haven't come across any that look different from mine though.
Other info on this site:
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February 13, 2014, Integrity Toys presented three new dolls in the Jem line, Raya Alonso, Jetta Burns
and finally also Astral Eldrich. Edition limited to 750 dolls each for Raya and Jetta, and 500 for Astral.
Raya comes dressed in her signature floral themed costume, and includes her drum kit. Jetta comes in her
signature costume and with a black chrome saxophone. Astral comes with long rooted duo-toned hair and
dressed in her long magical jacket. Estimated shipping was
sometime in the week of March 17th, 2014.
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