
Seven adopted children with faulty powers burst into our display cases! To the delight of fans, The Umbrella Academy POP figures capture the twisted spirit of the super-heroic siblings, where family therapy rhymes with apocalypse. Number Five teleports in with his black coffee and the cynicism of a fifty-something assassin stuck in a teenager's body. Klaus dances with the dead, palms tattooed HELLO/GOODBYE held up like paranormal business cards. Luther flexes his lunar loneliness while Diego throws his knives with the precision of an unresolved trauma. We also love the Vanya POP, apocalyptic violin under her arm. Each figure tells the story of a childhood stolen by Reginald Hargreeves, between military training and dehumanizing numbers. It's up to Funko lovers to rebuild their own mini Hargreeves mansion: same family traumas, zero risk of apocalypse!
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Number Five has already seen the end of the world. He knows how, when and why everything falls apart, but no one ever listens to him. Too young to be taken seriously, too old to put up with the incompetence of his own family, he takes matters into his own hands without waiting for anyone to follow. Patience has never been his strong suit, especially when time is working against him. Calculating, cynical, always three moves ahead, he has only one goal: to prevent the inevitable, even if it means dragging his brothers and sisters toward survival by force.

Luther Hargreeves always believed he was the leader. The firstborn, the strongest, the one their father counted on. He carried that mission like a burden, sacrificed his years to prove that he was worthy of the responsibility, before realizing that it was all built on a lie. His massive body draws attention, but his heart is full of doubt. He is still looking for his place, between loyalty to a father who manipulated him and the desire to be more than an obedient soldier.

Diego Hargreeves has always been the second, and he knows it all too well. Luther was the favorite, while he was the rebel, the one who argued back, the one who wanted to prove he was just as capable, if not more. But the world does not work the way he hopes. He fights to exist, refuses orders, carves out his own path... all while constantly seeking the approval he claims to despise. Sharp, stubborn, impulsive, he plays the loner but always comes back to his family, even if he will never admit why.

Allison Hargreeves has always had the power to convince, to shape reality to her advantage with a simple whisper. She built her life on that ability, but she has also measured its price. Her career, her marriage, her relationship with her daughter, everything has been colored by doubt: did she earn what she had, or did she take it? Now she is trying to rebuild, to break away from a gift too dangerous to use without consequences. Strong, determined, marked by her mistakes, she moves forward with the fear of making the same choices again.

Klaus Hargreeves avoids pain by laughing louder than everyone else. Death no longer impresses him, it is everywhere, ever present, a company he never chose. His power is a curse he tries to escape through excess, but he knows that nothing ever really disappears. Behind his jokes and his detached attitude, a clear-sighted mind watches and understands more than the others think. Because after all, who knows life better than the one who talks to the dead?

Ben Hargreeves never asked to be stuck between two worlds. He should have moved on, he should have been free, but something, or someone, holds him back. He watches without being able to act, condemned to be the silent witness of his family's failures. Sensitive, thoughtful, more mature than his brothers and sisters, he understands their pain without being able to help them. And if one day he manages to break free from this ghostly existence, he hopes it will be to finally exist as something other than a reflection in other people's eyes.

Vanya Hargreeves grew up in the shadows, convinced she was nothing. No power, no importance, just an outsider in a family of prodigies. But it was all a lie. Her gift surpasses all the others, and the truth, brutally revealed, turned her into an uncontrollable force. Fragile, rejected, then feared, she is searching for a balance between what she was and what she has become. Because if she doesn't find it, she could well destroy everything she loves.

Hazel spent his life carrying out orders, eliminating targets without asking questions, until the day the routine was no longer enough. A coffee, a smile, a pause in a world where everything moves too fast, and suddenly he wonders whether there might be something more than violence and duty. Tired, pragmatic, but still formidably effective, he knows his attempt to escape won't come without consequences. But for the first time, he wants to try.

Cha-Cha doesn't bother with doubts. The mission comes first, efficiency before feelings. Questions never have a place when a target has to disappear. Ruthless, methodical, she sees no point in Hazel's hesitations. You have to move forward, carry out the job, stick to the rules of a world that allows no weaknesses. The past doesn't exist, the future doesn't matter. Only a job well done defines who she is.

Pogo was the silent guardian of the Hargreeves family, witness to an upbringing closer to a military program than a loving home. He protected the children as best he could, but he also kept secrets that could have changed everything. Wise, patient, but an unwilling accomplice to Reginald's mistakes, he carries the weight of decisions he did not make. He knows the past cannot be erased, only owned.