Chronicles of Narnia: Girls on Aslan Statue

Weta Collectibles is proud to present a new range of collectible polystone sculptures celebrating the release of the first installment of "The Chronicles of Narnia", Disney's The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, directed by Kiwi, Andrew Adamson. These collectibles are hand sculpted at Weta Workshop by the same team of artists who designed the armour, weapons and many of the creatures for the film. This is the Girls on Aslan Statue.

Chronicles of Narnia: Peter on Unicorn Statue

Oldest of the Pevensie children, Peter feels an innate responsibility to look after his younger siblings. When confronted with the unsettling situation of being considered the saviours of Narnia, Peter displays his courage in leading his sisters in their attempt to recover Edmund and to free Narnia.

Astride his unicorn steed, Peter is instrumental in the final battle. He rightly takes his place as "Peter the Magnificent," High King of Narnia.

The Peter on Unicorn Statue measures approximately 15-inches tall (381mm) x 4-inches wide (102mm) x 12-inches long (305mm).

Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion and the Witch Bookends

On one half, the tyrannical White Witch stands in all her splendour, wielding her slender wand, turning any who oppose her will into stone

Upon the other stands Aslan, embodiment of all things good, who seeks to overthrow the hundred-year winter that afflicts the land. With the daughters of Eve and the sons of Adam at his side, he fulfils the prophecy, "When Aslan bears his teeth, winter meets its death."

Chronicles of Narnia: Orieus Statue

Orieus commands Aslan's army under Peter to reclaim Narnia again from evil. He stands proudly upon his four great hooves beneath the red and gold banner of his lord.

A noble centaur, brave of heart, Orieus is a stalwart companion and guide to Peter. The commander inspires courage and confidence in his troops, leading from the front, always first to engage the enemy. In single combat he is second to none, his great strength easily matched by his phenomenal skill and training.

The Orieus Statue measures approximately 17.5-inches tall (445mm) x 9-inches wide (229mm) x 13 inches long (330mm).

Chronicles of Narnia: Minoboar Maquette

Brutish, filthy creatures, as Minotaurs are to bulls, so Minoboars are to pigs- part man, part boar. Burly and strong, the Minoboars are foot soldiers in the White Witch's army, able to disrupt entire enemy lines with their vicious charges.

The powerful, stocky soldiers are protected by dirty, heavy, leather armour over their already thick hides. They carry no weapons, preferring to inflict grievous wounds with rusty blades and spikes on their armour and their large, sharp tusks.

Design Maquettes are quick sculptures used to refine the design of a creature beyond drawings and paintings, allowing the concept to be realised in a three dimensional form.

The Minoboar Maquette is close to the final form the character takes in the film and has been cast directly off the original maquette used by Andrew Adamson and the Weta Workshop team during the design phase. It measures approximately 12-inches tall (305mm) x 8.5-inches wide (216mm) x 7-inches long (178mm).

Chronicles of Narnia: General Otmin Statue

Minotaur General Otmin is the ruthless General of the White Witch's army. Where some lead by gaining the respect of their men, Otmin commands with fear. Even the dark and foul creatures of the White Witch's army cower before him.

Second only to the terrible Ice Queen herself, Otmin inspires terror in the citizens of Narnia. Clad in ornate, heavy armour and wielding a great two-handed axe, few can stand against him on the battlefield and live.

The General Otmin Statue measures approximately 15-inches tall (381mm) x 8.5-inches wide (216mm) x 13.5-inches long (343mm).

Chronicles of Narnia: White Witch Castle Environment

Weta Collectibles is proud to present a new range of collectible polystone sculptures celebrating the release of the first installmanet of "The Chronicles of Narnia", Disney's The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, directed by Kiwi, Andrew Adamson. These collectibles are hand sculpted at Weta Workshop by the same team of artists who designed the armour, weapons and many of the creatures for the film. This is the White Witch Castle Environment.

Chronicles of Narnia: The White Witch and Ginarrbrik Statue

Queen Jadis, beautiful & powerful, yet cold and bitter to her core, is the White Witch and self-appointed ruler of Narnia. For a century she has held the land and its people in her icy grip.

Terror and cruelty are the foundations of the Witch's empire. Her terrible power has plunged Narnia into an eternal winter and the very touch of her slender wand turns any who oppose her will into stone.

Snivelling at his Queen's side is the twisted Ginarrbrik, her personal servant. Malicious and spiteful by nature, he is the perfect minion of the Witch, eager to dispense punishment and cruelty at her whim.

The The White Witch and Ginarrbrik Statue measures approximately 19-inches tall (483mm) x 10-inches wide (254mm) x 8-inches long (203mm).

Chronicles of Narnia Battle Scale 2-Pack Wave 1

Unicorns only rarely allow themselves to be ridden, and so it is a great honor that Peter is allowed to charge to battle on the back of this one. Already combat-tested, Peter must now prove his worth as a leader and King. With a courageous and lethal Unicorn as his partner, he presents a serious challenge to anyone he might meet on the field of honor!

Susan, a gentle but valiant girl, has witnessed the awful slaughter of Aslan, and witnessed his return. Now, though she does not wish it, she must join him in battle to defend Narnia and her brothers and sister. As Aslan rushes to engage the White Witch's army, Susan reluctantly brings her deadly accurate bow to bear on the battle below.

Mr. Tumnus, the first and best friend made by Lucy when she begins coming to Narnia through the Wardrobe, is captured and turned to stone by the White Witch. It is for him that she fights on behalf of all of Narnia, and to him that she first goes in the courtyard of the castle of the White Witch.

The Centaurs grant respect to others only grudgingly, but it is mainly to himself that Edmund must prove his worth in battle. Though keenly intelligent and stubborn, he was tricked by the White Witch, and Aslan's life was the price paid. Now, in the final battle to free Narnia from the Hundred Years Winter, Edmund must risk his life to prove himself?