What's New in Home Video & Pop Culture - June 9, 2026 - Steven Spielberg, The Patriot, Marlowe, TMNT, Godzilla, Doctor Who, & More!

By Mike Spring

on June 9, 2026

What’s New in Home Video & Pop Culture – June 9, 2026

While it’s not a huge number of releases this week, there are some HUGE releases!! That Spielberg box set is a beauty, and there are some amazing graphic novels as well. Check out the full slate below!

In This Week’s Column:

Steven Spielberg: The Spotlight Collection – Limited Edition Steelbook Library Case (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital)
The Patriot (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray Steelbook)
Marlowe (Blu-ray)
Voices From Beyond (4K Ultra HD)
TMNT: The Booyakasha Books (Graphic Novel)
Godzilla: Here There Be Aliens (Graphic Novel)
We Are Pan (Graphic Novel)
Crochet AmiguWHOmi: Adventures in Time and Space (Book)

Steven Spielberg: The Spotlight Collection – Limited Edition Steelbook Library Case (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + Digital)

Official Synopsis:

Steven Spielberg is Hollywood’s most visionary director, whose career has defined modern cinema. Steven Spielberg: The Spotlight Collection includes eight of his most iconic films—Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Raiders of the Lost Ark, E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, Jurassic Park, Schindler’s List, Saving Private Ryan, and War of the Worlds. This limited edition collection captures Steven Spielberg’s unmatched vision and celebrates the unforgettable masterpieces of a director whose work continues to inspire generations and set the standard for filmmaking.

The Movie:

How do you capture the entire career of the single most beloved and influential director of the last 50 years in a single box set? Well, you don’t, and clearly Universal recognized that with their new Steven Spielberg: The Spotlight Collection box set. This gorgeous and chunky new box set wisely doesn’t try to capture Spielberg’s entire career. Instead, it does exactly what the title implies by spotlighting eight of the director’s most successful and noteworthy films. Those movies are: Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Raiders of the Lost Ark, E.T., Jurassic Park, Schindler’s List, Saving Private Ryan, and War of the Worlds. So while you might lament the absence of movies such as Hook, The Color Purple, Minority Report, Catch Me if You Can, Ready Player One, and the first two Indy sequels, that would have pushed the collection into a weird space. How do you choose which films to leave out at that point? Do you try and collect all 50+ films from across eras and studios that he directed? It becomes too unwieldy.

Instead, Universal focused on what are inarguably the director’s biggest hits, many of which are also his most acclaimed movies. You can’t argue with Jaws being one of the greatest, most important, and most well-loved movies of all time. Close Encounters of the Third Kind – while not a personal favorite – was a massive cultural phenomenon. Raider of the Lost Ark… I mean, do I even need to say more? E.T. was literally the most successful movie of ALL TIME for well over a decade. Schindler’s List is that rare movie that was both a box office juggernaut and a critical and awards favorite. Saving Private Ryan is possibly the greatest war movie ever made. War of the Worlds is the one movie that you could MAYBE argue could have been switched out for something like Minority Report, but the combination of massive box office success, Tom Cruise, the existing WotW I.P., and the fact that it shines on 4K makes it a bit of a no-brainer.

The set comes housed in a metal case, with each film housed in its own Steelbook case. Each movie gets at least two discs – one for the 4K disc and one for a Blu-ray – and a few of the movies such as Jaws have a third disc to house the copious extra features. The overall effect is amazing, and it feels like the kind of collection you will want to have on display in your library – hence the description of the packaging as a “library case.”

One quick note – there are no extra features for Raiders of the Lost Ark save for a few trailers. At first I was stumped as to why that was, and then I realized it’s because it’s the one movie in the set that’s owned by Paramount instead of Universal. While the lack of extras is disappointing, I’m sure that’s because Paramount was kind enough to license out the film as it needed to be included, but probably didn’t want to give away all their extras as well. Frankly, I’ll take that over Raiders being omitted from the set, which would have felt like a huge oversight.

All in all, this is an incredible set for any lover of movies, whether you consider yourself a Spielberg die-hard or not. Highest Possible Recommendation!

The 4K Video/Audio:

With most anthologies or multi-film collections, you can’t usually summarize all of the movies from an A/V standpoint in one fell swoop. However, thanks to some great restoration and remastering, all eight of these movies look better than ever – or at least compared to pre-4K versions (since all of the films have been released on 4K separately previously).

The improvements in terms of clarity and color are quite impressive, and it feels a little like you’re watching the movies for the first time, especially the older offerings. There’s a depth to the imagery that is truly impressive, and colors pop with a vibrancy that is outstanding for home video releases.

Each film also comes with surround soundtracks that will not disappoint in any instance. With all of these movies except perhaps Schindler’s List, there are endless amounts of action and activity to keep your speakers busy. Between the dialogue sounding crisp and clean, the score music being full and lush, and the surround channels constantly working, every movie is an impressive aural experience. All in all, each of the movies in the set looks and sounds outstanding in the premium 4K format.

The Bonus Features:

Jaws:

The Making of Jaws
The Shark is Still Working: The Impact and Legacy of Jaws
Jaws: The Restoration
Deleted Scenes and Outtakes
From the Set
Storyboards
Production Photos
Marketing Jaws
Jaws Phenomenon
Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story
Theatrical Trailer

Close Encounters of the Third Kind:

Includes 3 versions of Close Encounters of the Third Kind – Theatrical, Special Edition, and Director’s Cut
A View from Above
Three Kinds of Close Encounters
Steven’s Home Videos & Outtakes
Steven Spielberg: 30 Years of Close Encounters
Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Making of Documentary
Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Watch the Skies
Deleted Scenes
Storyboard Comparisons
Extensive Photo Gallery
Trailers

Raiders of the Lost Ark:

Trailers

E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial:

40 Years of E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial
TCM Classic Film Festival: An Evening with Steven Spielberg
The E.T. Journals
Deleted Scenes
Steven Spielberg & E.T.
A Look Back
The Evolution and Creation of E.T.
The E.T. Reunion
The Music of E.T.: A Discussion with John Williams
The 20th Anniversary Premiere
Designs, Photographs, and Marketing
Theatrical Trailer
Special Olympics TV Spot

Jurassic Park:

Return to Jurassic Park: Dawn of a New Era
Return to Jurassic Park: Making Prehistory
Return to Jurassic Park: The Next Step in Evolution
The Making of Jurassic Park
Original Featurette on the Making of the Film
Steven Spielberg Directs Jurassic Park
Hurricane in Kauai Featurette
Early Pre-Production Meetings
Location Scouting
Phil Tippett Animatics: Raptors in the Kitchen
Animatics: T-Rex Attack
ILM and Jurassic Park: Before and After the Visual Effects
Foley Artists
Storyboards
Jurassic Park: Making the Game
Theatrical trailer

Schindler’s List:

Schindler’s List: 25 Years Later
Voices from the List
USC Shoah Foundation Story with Steven Spielberg (2018)
Let Their Testimonies Speak – Stronger Than Hate
About IWitness (2018)

Saving Private Ryan:

An Introduction
Looking Into the Past
Miller and His Platoon
Boot Camp
Making Saving Private Ryan
Re-Creating Omaha Beach
Music and Sound
Parting Thoughts
Into the Breach: Saving Private Ryan
Theatrical Trailer
Re-Release Trailer
Shooting War

War of the Worlds (2005):

Revisiting the Invasion
The H.G. Wells Legacy
Steven Spielberg and the Original War of the Worlds
Characters: The Family Unit
Previsualization
Production Diaries
Designing the Enemy: Tripods and Aliens
Scoring War of the Worlds
We Are Not Alone
Galleries
Theatrical Teaser Trailer

Digital Copy Included: Yes

The Patriot (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray Steelbook)

Official Synopsis:

In 1776 South Carolina, widower and legendary war hero Benjamin Martin (Mel Gibson) finds himself thrust into the midst of the American Revolutionary War as he helplessly watches his family torn apart by the savage forces of the British Redcoats. Unable to remain silent, he recruits a band of reluctant volunteers, including his idealistic patriot son, Gabriel (Heath Ledger), to take up arms against the British. Fighting to protect his family’s freedom and his country’s independence, Martin discovers the pain of betrayal, the redemption of revenge and the passion of love.

The Movie:

One of my passions in the past few years has been revisiting movies from the ‘90s and 2000s that I only saw once. Unless it’s a film I out-and-out hated, I’ve been getting really excited about watching these movies again. For one thing, for most of them it’s like watching them for the first time, because the last time I saw them was 25-30 years ago and I remember very little of what happened. For another thing, when I was younger, I was constantly letting my expectations get in the way of my opinions, and when a movie didn’t live up to the hype I had built up in my mind, I felt disappointed by it.

The Patriot is one of those movies. Released in 2000, when Mel Gibson was still a bona fide superstar and Heath Ledger was a rising star, I remember seeing the movie but being kind of meh about it. Didn’t love it, didn’t hate it. Rewatching the film now, 26 years later and in 4K Ultra HD, I found that I really enjoyed it. It’s not a masterpiece, but it’s one of those sweeping historical epics like Master and Commander or Last of the Mohicans that really works. Roland Emmerich took a break from his usual end-of-the-world subject matter and the result is an epic war movie that will both tug at your heartstrings and keep your pulse at a high rate thanks to some stirring battle sequences.

And man, was it good to see Heath Ledger again. I was a fan of the actor’s from early on, and while I rewatch A Knight’s Tale, The Dark Knight, and 10 Things I Hate About You on a semi-regular basis, I hadn’t seen this particular performance in 26 years. Sometimes you forget how good he was in everything and what a shame it is that he’s gone.

The cast is also rather astounding. In addition to Gibson and Ledger, there’s a veritable who’s who of great actors, including Chris Cooper, Tom Wilkinson, Jason Isaacs, Donal Logue, Renee Auberjonois, Joely Richardson, Leon Rippy, Adam Baldwin, Gregory Smith, and the late, great Tcheky Karyo. This is a great opportunity to revisit a perhaps slightly underappreciated film and see a lot of great character actors at work at the same time. This two-disc set also includes the Extended Edition (as well as the Theatrical Edition), which adds about ten minutes to the running time and offers up a few moments of additional character development. It’s also all wrapped up in one of the best-looking Steelbooks I’ve seen this year, with gorgeous painted artwork that’s reminiscent of Drew Struzan artwork. An amazing package all around!

The 4K Video/Audio:

Not surprisingly, The Patriot looks and sounds very good in 4K, featuring terrifically sharp imagery, and deep, rich black levels. Color saturation is outstanding when it’s appropriate; it’s not the most wildly varied color palette in the world, but there is a nice vibrance to what’s on screen. Occasionally, the picture feels darker than I would have liked, maybe a little more contrast would have helped balance things out a bit. The print, of course, is devoid of any blemishes or debris. The surround soundtrack has a lot to work with and it doesn’t waste any opportunities to fill your living room with activity, but it also makes sure the quieter moments and the dialogue ring true and clear. There’s also a nice low end bass channel that gives some of the battle scenes with all their cannon and musket fire an effective rumble that you’ll feel in your chest. An overall quite effective presentation for sure.

The Bonus Features:

Director & Producer Commentary
The Art of War Featurette
The True Patriots Featurette
7 Deleted Scenes with Commentary
Visual Effects Featurette
Conceptual Art to Film Comparisons
Theatrical Trailer

Digital Copy Included: Yes

Marlowe (Blu-ray)

Official Synopsis:

Philip Marlowe is a private eye. For fifty bucks you can buy his brain, his fists and his .44 Magnum Special. If you want blood, he’ll give you that, too!

Following in the footsteps of Dick Powell (Murder, My Sweet) and Humphrey Bogart (The Big Sleep), James Garner (The Great Escape) brought iconic private investigator Philip Marlowe into the Age of Aquarius in this 1969 neo-noir based on Raymond Chandler’s classic novel The Little Sister.

When Orfamay Quest hires Philip Marlowe to find her brother, it seems like just another missing persons case. But soon enough Marlowe’s investigation leads him on a trail of blackmail and murder, all of it seemingly linked to a mobster and his TV star mistress. Luscious starlets, pugnacious gangsters, suspicious cops and corpses with ice picks jammed in their necks… welcome to Marlowe country!

Garner’s easy-going style is a perfect match for Chandler’s “shop-soiled Galahad”, paving the way for his performance in classic TV show The Rockford Files. Meanwhile, the many suspects are brought vividly to life by the likes of Carroll O’Connor (All in the Family), Rita Moreno (West Side Story), Jackie Coogan (The Addams Family), Gayle Hunnicut (The Legend of Hell House) and none other than Bruce Lee (Enter the Dragon) making his American feature debut.

The Movie:

In my mind, I’ve only ever known Philip Marlowe as Humphrey Bogart, thanks to his role in The Big Sleep, one of the seminal film noir detective stories of the 1940s. But of course, he’s not the only actor to portray the titular private eye, and in this 1969 film, he’s played by none other than James Garner, who gives the gumshoe his own particular spin.

Garner’s take is much more laid-back and wry, relying on his charms in that way that made James Garner a star. He’s not quite the hard-nosed detective that Bogey played, but that’s okay. I don’t mind actors giving characters their own interpretation. Garner works well here, even if the film’s plot is sometimes less exciting than it could be. He’s ably supported by a great supporting cast, including Carol O’Connorr, Rita Moreno, Jackie Coogan, and in a small part, Bruce Lee in his first American movie role.

This week, Marlowe makes its Blu-ray debut courtesy of Arrow Video, who do their usual bang-up job of giving us a remastered film along with some cool new extra features. This one’s a little lighter on the bonus materials than the usual Arrow release, but I suspect that’s because there’s just not much in the archives for this film, which wasn’t a big hit.

The Bonus Features:

100 A Day (Plus Expenses), a brand new appreciation by film historian Howard S. Berger
Theatrical trailer
Image gallery
Collectors’ booklet containing new writing by critics Jeff Chang and Priscilla Page

Digital Copy Included: No

Voices From Beyond (4K Ultra HD)

Official Synopsis:

When the scion of a wealthy family dies, every heir has a motive for murder; but will the restless spirit of the deceased now seek vengeance?

The worldwide UHD premiere 3-disc collection with soundtrack CD.

The penultimate film from writer/director Lucio Fulci – in ill health and likely knowing the end was near – is “the highlight of his twilight era” (Mondo Digital), “a classic return to the formula that made his earlier work so incredible” (Blood Sucking Geek) and presented in UHD for the first time ever. Karina Huff (The Black Cat), Pascal Persiano (Paganini Horror) and Lorenzo Flaherty (Private Crimes) star – with a juicy cameo by the maestro himself – in “the movie that shows Fulci could still do it” (Horror Cult Films), co-written by Piero Regnoli (Burial Ground) from a short story by Fulci with gore effects by Pino Ferranti (Cannibal Ferox, Hell Of The Living Dead) and a score by Stelvio Cipriani (A Bay Of Blood), newly scanned in 4K from the original camera negative with over an hour of Special Features and a Bonus Soundtrack CD.

The Movie:

Generally speaking, when a director is in the twilight of their lives and careers, they’re not putting out their best work. Of course there are exceptions to that, but I think it’s safe to say that, for example, Alfred Hitchcock’s last two or three films were far from his best. In this case, the filmmaker in question is Lucio Fulci, one of the masters of the Italian giallo genre and a legend in the horror genre.

The film at play is Voices From Beyond, which sees a poisoned man’s ghost return from the dead to help his daughter find his murderer. That’s a solid enough concept for a film, but Fulci gives it some extra flair in order to revisit some of his past glories, such as a dream sequence involving a zombie attack, a throwback to perhaps his most famous movie of all, Zombie.

While I can’t say I was blown away by Voices From Beyond, I will admit that it was better than I expected it to be, especially knowing that it was his last film and that he was already ill while making it. This is a fitting capper for his career and your Lucio Fulci collection, thanks to an excellent home video release by Synapse Films.

The 4K Video/Audio:

The 4K Ultra HD adds some punch to the proceedings, notably in terms of the colors taking on more vibrant hues and the image clarity looking as good as an Italian film from the early 1990s could. The audio is presented via either dual mono track, which wisely focuses mostly on dialogue, making sure it remains present in the mix and never sounding too hollow or tinny. All in all, it’s a solid presentation for a film that probably didn’t have the best source material to work with.

The Bonus Features:

About Death – Audio Interview With Lucio Fulci
Beyond The Living – Interview With Actor Pascal Persiano
A House For The Dead – Interview With Set Designer Antonello Geleng
Like A Father – Interview With Prop Master Vincenzo Luzzi
Lucio’s Last Wave – Interview With Stephen Thrower, Author Of Beyond Terror: The Films Of Lucio Fulci
Trailer
Soundtrack CD

Digital Copy Included: No

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Booyakasha Books (Graphic Novel)

Official Synopsis:

Revisit the world of the 2012 TMNT animated series in two omnibus editions that will collect all the stories for the first time! Originally produced by Panini in 59 issues of their Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles magazine, the majority of these short 6–12 pages stories have never been published in the U.S. Volume 1 will collect all the stories from issues #1–32. The 2012 animated series has become a fan-favorite and for many fans this two-volume set will offer them the opportunity to dive into these rarely seen adventures!

Includes work by creators such as Landry Q. Walker, Ed Caruana, Erik Burnham, Jennifer Keating, Alec Worley, Jack Lawrence, Bob Molesworth, Iain Buchanan, and more!

The Book:

I was surprised when I saw this book cross my desk, because I am a HUGE fan of the 2012 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated series and I didn’t remember there ever being a comic book series that was based on it. I assumed my memory was just failing me but then I was vindicated because it turns out the comics collected in this trade paperback are NOT from the IDW publishing universe, but rather from another source entirely: Panini!

Yes, Panini, makers of sports cards and sticker albums, also produced a Ninja Turtles magazine for a good few years (they’ve also produced a ton of other magazines based on popular kids’ properties.) It turns out, in each issue, there was a comic book styled short story to go along with all of the games, puzzles, articles, and photos, and TMNT: The Booyakasha Books collects the stories from the first 32 issues of that magazine.

Now, you do see some Ninja Turtles regular creators showing up here, such as Erik Burnham and Alec Worley, so you know these aren’t just no-name artists churning out garbage material. That said, the nature of the stories, which are mostly between six and 12 pages, means that they’re more bite-sized story chunks than big TMNT epics. There’s nothing wrong with that, of course, but these stories are aimed more at an all-ages audience. They’re a fun read, but it’s nothing particularly deep or involved. The artwork is great, though, and honestly I had a ton of fun reading the book.

The Specs:

Publisher: IDW Publishing
Format: Softcover
Page Count: 384 pages
Cover Price: $24.99

Godzilla: Here There Be Aliens (Graphic Novel)

Official Synopsis:

It’s total carnage on Earth as the Xiliens invade with the help of kaiju from outer space in this exciting graphic novel! It’s the middle of the 20th century, and Americans everywhere are terrified of the strange lights hovering above them in the night sky…and they should be.

These UFOs are actually the Xilien invasion force! Revealed to have already been on Earth during the events of Here There Be Dragons: Sons of Giants, the Xiliens have been attempting to destabilize the planet with the help of kaiju from outer space. With the aliens’ claws deep inside the U.S. government, will our rogue operatives manage to band together to save humanity?

Here There Be Aliens is both a fully standalone limited series and the epic conclusion to the Eisner-nominated Godzilla: Here There Be Dragons trilogy! Brought to us by veteran scribe Frank Tieri (Wolverine, Jughead: The Hunger) and new series artist Angel Hernandez (Star Trek).

The Book:

Godzilla: Here There Be Aliens is both he concluding chapter in a trilogy and also a stand-alone book. Both of the previous to miniseries (Here There Be Dragons and Here There Be Dragons: Sons of Giants) took place in the past, with an illuminati-type conspiracy running through a story that also featured the exploration of the world and – of course – Godzilla.

This newest book sees things move into more modern times, in the UFO-crazed era of the 1950s. And while it does tie up some of the threads from the previous two books, honestly, you can read it on its own and understand it just fine. I actually only read the second entry in the trilogy and I followed along here without a problem.

The story is super fun, with the big green lizard taking on aliens and spaceships with a retro feel. The story is told through the perspective of government agent Bob Jones, who’s been trying to prove that Godzilla and other monsters like him exist. Throughout the course of five issues, we get plenty of sci-fi action, but we also get to see some of the conspiracy threads that were so prevalent at the time coming into play as well. All in all, it’s a fun book whether you’ve read the previous chapters or not!

The Specs:

Publisher: IDW Publishing
Format: Softcover
Page Count: 120 pages
Cover Price: $17.99

We Are Pan (Graphic Novel)

Official Synopsis:

Family or freedom? Discover the astonishing history of the mass evacuation of Cuban children, leaving communism—and their loved ones—behind.

We Are Pan is based on the true story of Operación Pedro Pan, a joint effort between the U.S. government and the Catholic Welfare Bureau to evacuate 14,000 children from Cuba to the U.S. between 1960 and 1962. With the rise of communism following Fidel Castro’s revolution, parents feared for their children’s future and, through this secret operation, secured passage for them to America. These children (later referred to as “Pedro Pans”) would be distributed across the U.S., mostly living in foster homes. In many cases, these children never saw their families again, and their lives would be changed forever. This is their story. Includes a foreword by Alex Segura.

The Book:

I’ll be honest, I had no idea what to expect from We Are Pan. At first, I thought maybe it was a book about pansexuality. Then I looked at the back cover and thought it was about child superheroes. It was only once I started reading that I discovered it’s about a real-life operation to remove children from under the thumb of Fidel Castro’s Cuba in the early 1960s.

The title comes from the name of the movement, Operation Pedro Pan, obviously a play on the idea of Peter Pan taking children to Neverland – or in this case, The United States. In the book, evocatively drawn by Yasmin Florez Montanex and thoughtfully written by Andre Frattino, we follow the stories of a handful of children and teenagers who went through these events, and we see their lives in Cuba and what led to their escape.

I’ll be honest, I had never even heard of Operation Pedro Pan or the fact that the U.S. tried to help children escape Castros’ regime. Writer Andre Frattino does a good job of letting us see everyday life through these children’s eyes before things escalate as well as after, so we can see the trauma of losing your own country. It’s heartfelt and moving and powerful; it never feels like you’re reading a textbook but rather a memoir. I was extremely impressed by We Are Pan, as it’s not often that I can feel educated by a graphic novel that’s also a terrific reading experience.

The Specs:

Publisher: Top Shelf Productions
Format: Softcover
Page Count: 184 pages
Cover Price: $19.99

Crochet AmiguWHOmi: Adventures in Time and Space (Book)

Official Synopsis:

Crochet your way through time and space with fifty official Doctor Who amigurumi, apparel, and home decor projects! Bring the magic of the TARDIS, the Doctor, and their adventures to life—one stitch at a time—as you dive into this extraordinary collection of patterns to craft your very own Doctor Who friends and foes as well as cozy items to wear and use around your home.

With amigurumi, apparel, and home decor patterns for all skill levels, accompanied by full-color step-by-step-photography and primers for crochet techniques to get you started, AmiguWHOmi offers a galaxy of options for fans of all ages to enjoy. Whether you’re snuggling up with a time vortex blanket, bringing your favorite characters to life with crochet dolls, or adding a touch of Whovian flair to your wardrobe with the Fourth Doctor’s iconic scarf, this book is a must-have for any Doctor Who enthusiast with a passion for crafting. So grab your crochet hooks, stock up on yarn, and prepare to embark on a crafting adventure through time and space. Allons-y!

The Book:

Okay, so I don’t know about you, but when I’m walking around a comic convention or a gift store, and I see those little embroidered Pikachus and Coralines and Borgs, I always think about how cute they are. I’ve never once stopped to think about how they’re made. Honestly, I think I kind of thought people just sat down and MADE them. It never dawned on me that there were patterns or instructions for them.

WELL. Color me foolish. It turns out that there is a very intricate and detailed process for creating these little knit bundles of joy, and the new book Crochet AmiguWHOmi: Adventures in Time and Space is an instruction manual that is jam-packed with details for everything Doctor Who related you can imagine. You can knit up all of the Doctors, all of the companions, many of the aliens and creature, even a full blown TARDIS!

Now, I can’t tell you how good the instructions are because I don’t make things other than words, but I can say that each craft includes pictures of the finished products, detailed patterns and step-by-step instructions that look extremely thorough. I have no doubt that if you know what you’re doing, you can buy this book and churn out an entire collection of Doctor Who-themed crocheted amigurumi creations. Fun!

The Specs: