This figure depicts Gomer Goof disguised as Marsupilami, produced by Fariboles Productions in the Collection Classique range for the Gomer Goof licence. This 32 cm resin figure represents the character in a comic-inspired costume based on the Marsupilami.
Gomer Goof, known in French as Gaston Lagaffe, is one of Andre Franquin's comic characters. This interpretation places the character in a Marsupilami disguise, creating a direct visual link between two creations associated with Franquin's comic universe. The scene refers to the humorous contrast between Gomer Goof's improvised attitude and the energetic image of the famous Palombian marsupial.
The sculpt represents Gomer Goof wearing a full-body Marsupilami costume with a hooded shape and spotted animal styling. The long tail is depicted as a coiled and winding element, evoking the distinctive silhouette of the Marsupilami while retaining the human presence of Gomer Goof beneath the disguise.
The facial expression is part of the composition, with a look that conveys the character's uncertain and offbeat personality. The design combines comic exaggeration, costume texture and character posture to reproduce the humorous situation of Gomer Goof imitating the Marsupilami.
This Fariboles Productions figure is made of resin and measures 32 cm in height. It belongs to the Collection Classique range and is associated with the classic comic figure format developed by Fariboles Productions for Franco-Belgian comic characters.
The piece is sculpted by Eric Delaval and is produced in a limited run of 350 pieces. Its format is intended as a fixed resin display figure rather than an articulated action figure.
The design uses the Marsupilami costume as the central visual element while keeping Gomer Goof identifiable through his stance and expression. The costume concept connects the office-based comic world of Gomer Goof with the jungle imagery linked to the Marsupilami, resulting in a crossover-style comic scene within the broader Franquin universe.