Sideshow Collectibles, Marvel Comics and Mark Brooks are proud to present the latest from the Marvel Comiquette line, the Scarlet Witch. Cast in high-quality polystone, this sculpture is taken directly from the concepts and designs of widely acclaimed comic artist Mark Brooks. Brooks’ unique style and incredible talent have made him a critical and fan favorite. Each piece is individually painted and finished, each with its own unique quality and detail that is the trademark of a handcrafted Sideshow Collectibles product. The Scarlet Witch Comiquette is recreated here in breathtakingly stunning detail, paired with a tiny tot version of her hubby, a perfect addition to any Marvel display.
Wanda and her brother Pietro were abandned at the Wundergore base of the High Evolutionary shortly after their birth. By the time they were teenagers, the twins had already manifested their mutant powers, and after a run-in with Magneto, the twins soon learned that the mutant terrorist was their father. Magneto pressed them into service as part of his anti-human terrorist unit, the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants.
Now known as the Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver, Wanda and Pietro accompanied the Brotherhood for a time, but soon abandon their terrorist activities to join the Avengers. As a member of this foursome, the Scarlet Witch served with distinction, and as the team expanded, she became romantically drawn to one of her fellow Avengers–the android known as the Vision. To better control her power, she began taking sorcery lessons from the witch Agatha Harkness, and after both she and the Vision had built their confidence, the couple married.
Eventually, Vision and Scarlet Witch left active duty, and though they have tried to live in domestic peace many times, they found themselves repeatedly drawn into clashes with several super-villains. Wanda has served as a member of the West Coast Avengers and the Force Works team, and she realized her true nature as a Nexus Being to ward off extradimensional invasion by another Nexus Being, Lore.
