Collectible items During the original series' run,
Hasbro Industries produced an extensive range of ''Charlie's Angels
merchandise, which was distributed in the US, the UK, and other international markets. A numerous variety of collectible items were produced, including two versions of dolls, boardgames, numerous posters, several sets of trading cards, notebooks, a lunchbox and thermos set, a Charlie's Angels'' toy van, children's beauty products and even record albums. Author Sherrie A. Inness, in the text 'Disco Divas: Women and Popular Culture in the 1970s' writes that "Charlie's Angels merchandise was big business, Hasbro Industries spent over $2.5 million to advertise its Charlie's Angels dolls". In the UK, as was common with many popular US programs of the era, a series of tie-in hardcover annuals were published by World International Publishing Ltd, containing stories, comics, photos, puzzles and features on the stars. There are four ''Charlie's Angels'' annuals in total. Although it was not connected to the show, a 1976 poster of
Farrah Fawcett sporting a red bathing suit became the biggest selling poster in history with more than 12 million copies sold. This poster also helped the burgeoning popularity of the series. The red swimsuit that helped make Farrah Fawcett a 1970s icon became part of the Smithsonian's collection in 2011. The picture has been immortalized as a Black Label Barbie Collection doll and the legendary red bathing suit has been donated to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The designer of that swimsuit is Norma Kamali.
Collectible card game Video games In July 2003, ''
Charlie's Angels was released for GameCube and PlayStation 2. Charlie's Angels: Road Cyclone
was published for mobile phones. An online video game. Charlie's Angels: Angel X'', was also released in May 2003 by
Sony Pictures Digital Networks. The three games are based on the
first and
second films in the series. In April 2008, Ojom announced a new ''Charlie's Angels
mobile phone game entitled Charlie's Angels: Hellfire''. The game was available on operator portals across Europe. In August 2019, a game named ''Charlie's Angels: The Game'' was released on
iOS and
Android devices by Crazy Labs Games. The game is an
endless runner based on the
third film in the series.
Comic books Two British
comic strip versions were produced. The first appeared in the
Polystyle publication Target in April 1978, drawn by John Canning.
Target was a sister title to the long-running
TV Comic aimed at older children and featuring TV action and crime shows of the day. Proving unpopular, it folded in August and merged back into
TV Comic where Canning's Angels strip continued until October 1979. The second strip was printed in Junior TV Times
Look-in, debuting in November 1979 (as soon as Polystyle's deal expired), written by
Angus Allan and drawn by
Jim Baikie and Bill Titcombe. In June 2018, a six-issue limited comic book series based on the television series was launched by
Dynamite Entertainment. A crossover comic book series with ''Charlie's Angels
and The Bionic Woman titled Charlie's Angels vs. the Bionic Woman'', was released on July 3, 2019. ==Cancelled projects==