>>11137280Idk. Talking to my friend who goes to these cons CONSTANTLY, (he usually makes Star Trek actors sign funko pop figures of their characters), he says it of course varies by the actor. But usually, they are being paid a small fee to appear, and they charge per signature. You want 10 signatures at 100$ a pop? Fine, they are getting paid. They all seem fine with that. He said whether they want to chit chat with you and whether they are a huge cunt or not is on the actor. So based on his knowledge, I feel good knowing I’m supporting an artist by giving her money, and she’s giving me an autograph on one or more of my priceless treasures. It isn’t even for value, it’s mostly because I love them and it’ll be a precious memory of getting to meet her.
>>11137306Yeah, sounds like boxes all the way. I saw a Clowes sig on a figure, so I’m glad you cautioned against it.
>>11137344Fuck you, you’re exactly the kind of loser ghost world makes fun of. I bet you like legos.
>>11137306Thank you. I’ll post the cloth dolls next!
>>11137353Really jealous you got to see the movie in theaters. You ever considered getting ghost world toys?
>>11137381The idea of bringing my own pen didn’t occur to me. It’s a really smart one. I could even try to get one in a fluorescent blue like the original comic book. I’m trying to narrow down what I want her to sign, and I think I’ve settled on three things: the hi fashion glamour doll box, the cover of the criterion BLU ray, and the cover of the screenplay for the movie. That one is nestled in the special edition of the comic book.
I might try to get one more very expensive eBay purchase of the hi fashion glamor doll. My best friend in high school and I both loved the book and movie, she was Enid and I was Rebecca. She had asked me for one of the figures but it was out of stock. I haven’t seen her for five years, but we reconnect now and again. Getting her an autographed figure would probably make her so happy.
