Hello everyone! We're currently unpacking from Toylanta 2024 and recounting our inventory. So to make sure we still have everything we have listed, we're going to be closing the online storefront for a few weeks and getting our ducks in a row. We'll be back soon, and we've got some exciting new things coming, so keep checking back in!

Legends of Laughter Lenny Bruce Figure

$40.00

From the Nacelle Company comes the Legends of Laughter series featuring some of the most influential and beloved comics artists of all time. The 6-inch scale figures are highly detailed and fully articulated. Each figure also features several accessories.

Lenny Bruce’s open, free-style, and critical form of comedy catapulted him into legendary status as a comedic pioneer that showcased satire, politics, religion, sex, and vulgarity in his act. Lenny’s 1964 conviction in an obscenity trial was followed by a posthumous pardon, the first in New York State history, by then-Governor George Pataki in 2003.

He paved the way for future outspoken counterculture-era comedians, and his trial for obscenity is seen as a landmark for freedom of speech in the United States. On February 3, 1961, in the midst of a severe blizzard, he gave a famous performance at Carnegie Hall in New York. It was recorded and later released as a three-disc set, titled The Carnegie Hall Concert.

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Description

From the Nacelle Company comes the Legends of Laughter series featuring some of the most influential and beloved comics artists of all time. The 6-inch scale figures are highly detailed and fully articulated. Each figure also features several accessories.

Lenny Bruce’s open, free-style, and critical form of comedy catapulted him into legendary status as a comedic pioneer that showcased satire, politics, religion, sex, and vulgarity in his act. Lenny’s 1964 conviction in an obscenity trial was followed by a posthumous pardon, the first in New York State history, by then-Governor George Pataki in 2003.

He paved the way for future outspoken counterculture-era comedians, and his trial for obscenity is seen as a landmark for freedom of speech in the United States. On February 3, 1961, in the midst of a severe blizzard, he gave a famous performance at Carnegie Hall in New York. It was recorded and later released as a three-disc set, titled The Carnegie Hall Concert.