From the Toysit archive

LEGO Spider-Man Green Goblin (1374)

Turn LEGO Studios Green Goblin 1374 into a three-frame story with Mary Jane, a hand-controlled glider and a choice that changes the ending.

Historical toy profileContext reviewed
LEGO Studios Spider-Man Green Goblin 1374 box showing the purple glider, Green Goblin and Mary Jane in a street scene.
Original Spiderman Legos image from Toysit’s earlier coverage.

The play at a glance

A little movie set with room for another ending

A purple-winged glider, two streetlamps and a pair of characters are enough to suggest a scene. LEGO Studios Green Goblin puts the Goblin and Mary Jane at the center of a small Spider-Man movie world. Give Mary Jane a choice, let the glider enter the picture, and decide what the audience sees next.

Look at the scene as a director

The Goblin’s green outfit contrasts with the glider’s purple wings, while Mary Jane’s red hair makes her easy to pick out in a small scene. Two streetlamps can mark an entrance and an exit. The booklet shows a long handle supporting the glider from behind, letting a hand supply its movement through the imagined action.

A movie scene can be more than a chase. It might begin with Mary Jane spotting a sign, noticing someone approaching or choosing between two paths. The flame and pumpkin props can suggest a dramatic backdrop, but the characters’ decisions are what give your particular version a beginning and an ending.

Try a scene in three frames

  1. Draw a wide view. Sketch both streetlamps and decide where each character begins. Give the scene a location, such as a quiet square before a festival.
  2. Draw a choice close up. Mary Jane notices that one path leads toward a crowd and the other toward an open meeting place. Add a speech bubble explaining which route she chooses.
  3. Draw the result. Show what happens after that choice. Perhaps a message reaches the crowd in time, or the characters stop to talk.
  4. Arrange the figures. Set up each drawing as a little tableau and tell its part of the story. Photography is optional; the three sketches can be the finished film.
  5. Change only the last frame. Keep the first two scenes and invent another result. Compare how the new ending changes the mood.

One player can describe the camera view while another supplies dialogue. Alone, read the three frames in different voices, or write captions beneath them. If using the glider’s handle, follow the matching instructions; a stationary glider is enough for each tableau.

Save the alternate cut

Give each ending a title and keep both beneath the same opening frames. One might be comic and another suspenseful. A tiny set can host quite different stories when the view, the dialogue and the final choice change.

The historical record

Original Toysit coverage

The original product account and commentary are preserved below as historical coverage.

The Spiderman movie comes alive with the Spiderman Legos Action Studio.

The Green Goblin is flying through the air on his Goblin Glider! Can Mary Jane escape from the villain and his pumpkin bombs? Recreate your favorite scenes from the new spiderman-legos movie with this exciting set! Includes Green Goblin and Mary Jane.

The Spider-Man franchise, one of the most recognizable and beloved superhero properties, has had a long and successful collaboration with toy manufacturers, including LEGO. This collaboration has led to the creation of a wide array of toys that have captivated children and collectors alike. Here's how the collaboration has unfolded:

Character Integration: Spider-Man's iconic character, along with his supporting cast and villains, has been integrated into various LEGO sets. These include detailed minifigures of Spider-Man, Venom, Green Goblin, and more, allowing children to recreate their favorite scenes from comics, movies, and animated series.

Themed Playsets: LEGO has designed Spider-Man-themed playsets that reflect key locations and events from the franchise. Sets like Spider-Man's Web Lab, Daily Bugle Office, and bridge battles provide immersive play experiences, complete with interactive features and accessories.

Movie Tie-Ins: With the release of new Spider-Man films, LEGO has launched corresponding toy lines that coincide with the movie's plot and characters. These timely releases help to capitalize on the excitement surrounding the films and offer fans a tangible connection to the cinematic experience.

Quality and Innovation: The collaboration between the Spider-Man franchise and LEGO has been marked by quality craftsmanship and innovative design. LEGO's attention to detail, functionality, and creativity has resulted in toys that not only look great but also offer engaging and educational play experiences.

Marketing and Promotion: Both the Spider-Man franchise and LEGO have leveraged their strong brand presence to promote these collaborative toys. Through advertising, special events, and exclusive releases, they have created buzz and excitement that drives sales and keeps the products in high demand.

Appeal to Various Age Groups: The collaboration has produced toys that appeal to a wide range of age groups. From simple sets for younger children to complex and intricate models for older fans, the Spider-Man LEGO line caters to different skill levels and interests.

The collaboration between the Spider-Man franchise and toy manufacturers like LEGO has been a resounding success. By combining the universal appeal of Spider-Man with LEGO's reputation for quality and creativity, they have created a toy line that continues to inspire imagination, fun, and a sense of adventure in children and fans of all ages.

Sources and editorial notes

The original Studios package and LEGO’s 2002 record identify Green Goblin 1374. All 16 pages of the linked booklet were visually reviewed: the supplied figures are Green Goblin and Mary Jane, with a glider, control handle and street props. Spider-Man is not a supplied figure in this set. The wider franchise discussion and learning or collecting claims remain historical commentary. The three-frame activity is original Toysit storytelling; the illustrated glider is hand-controlled, and no physical testing was performed.

Images and descriptions are retained as historical material. How Toysit covers toys.

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