Vintage toyline characters (1982–1988) All of these characters were released in the vintage Mattel toyline.
Battle Cat / Cringer Battle Cat is He-Man's faithful feline companion, an armored green
tiger who carries him into battle. When He-Man is in the form of Prince Adam, Battle Cat is Cringer, the royal pet. Both Cringer and Battle Cat are green with orange stripes, but Battle Cat is much larger and more muscular. In the original 1980s series, Cringer speaks and is afraid of just about everything, hence the name. In
The Toys That Made Us, then-marketing VP of Mattel Paul Cleveland recounts the story that while the decision was made for He-Man to have some sort of vehicle, they no longer had the budget to be able to produce one; the decision was then made to repurpose a tiger from the
Big Jim toy line. The tiger was not the same scale as the He-Man figure, and compared to He-Man, was about the size of a horse. Cleveland, however, insisted it to be used, even after artist Tony Guerrero made a green version in an attempt to discourage Cleveland, who instead approved of the color change and suggested putting a saddle on it, which resulted in Battle Cat's final design. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline stated that Cringer was part of the Green Tiger Tribe who was saved from a Para-Nekk by a younger Prince Adam and became his devoted companion. Battle Cat also appears in the
tower defense game
Bloons TD 6 as a power which can only be obtained in a bundle or in a quest by the name of "By the Power of Battle Cat!". Cringer and Battle Cat are voiced by
Alan Oppenheimer in the 1980s series,
Stephen Root in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
David Kaye in the 2021 series.
Buzz-Off Buzz-Off is a humanoid
bee, established in the Filmation series as the leader of a tribe of Bee People. The 2002 series develops this further, giving Buzz-Off's people a name—the Andreenids—and establishing Buzz-Off as the captain of the defense force of their kingdom of Andreenos, in the Mystic Mountains. He is considered a newcomer to the Masters of the Universe by
Ram Man and, while loyal to the defenders of Eternia, is equally loyal to his Queen, at times using his free time to fetch honey berries for her. Buzz-Off has a distrustful nature and tends to hold grudges, but his camaraderie with Stratos paved the way for peace between the peoples of Andreenos and Avion. Buzz-Off is voiced by
Alan Oppenheimer in the 1980s series and
Brian Dobson in the 2002 series. Buzz-Off was voted 1st out of 7 in the 7 Stupidest He-Man Characters by
Total Film.
Clamp Champ Clamp Champ is a Heroic Warrior who wields a large handheld grabbing device as his primary weapon. In the original series, he was the caretaker of a forest and was hesitant to join in the conflict against Skeletor. He was later appraised by both his fellow Eternians and an alien race as second in strength only to He-Man. In the 2002 series, he is the last to join the Masters of the Universe and is Man-At-Arms' older brother. The brothers became estranged during the Great Unrest, when Fisto allegedly deserted Randor's forces. Fisto comes to the aid of
He-Man and the Masters, using his giant fist to free them from the rocks that had entrapped them in a cave-in. This act shatters his hand, which Man-At-Arms replaces with a larger, metallic hand. The 2002 figure was packaged as "Battle Fist" due to a conflict of copyrighted name with another toy line, but the character was still called Fisto in the animated series. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline still listed Fisto as Man-At-Arms' older brother who was rendered amnesiac when helping King Miro during the Great Unrest. Having shattered his right hand saving the Masters of the Universe from a trap set by the Snake Men, Man-At-Arms replaced that hand with a robotic hand. Fisto is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
Mark Acheson in the 2002 series, and by
Ralph Garman in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation. Fisto will be portray by
Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson in
the 2026 film.
Stridor Stridor is Fisto's horse and faithful companion. He made one appearance in the Filmation series in the episode "Origin of the Sorceress", in which he was a mechanical horse built by Man-At-Arms who later developed consciousness, leading Man-At-Arms to release him into the wild. Stridor's toy was available packaged with Fisto, as well as separately, and much of Mattel's box art depicted the character of Fisto riding atop Stridor.
Gwildor Gwildor is a
dwarf-like Thenurian and inventor of the Cosmic Key. He debuted in the
Masters of the Universe film, where Evil-Lyn tricked him into giving her the Cosmic Key so that Skeletor can invade Castle Grayskull. In the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline, Gwildor is a Vejulian Gwitthrol Troll from Tundaria. He attended Grimhammer University in Eternos and studied under many of Eternia's great inventors, archaeologists, and magicians. Gwildor is portrayed by
Billy Barty in the 1980s live-action film and voiced by Ted Biaselli in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution.
He-Man / Prince Adam He-Man is "the most powerful man in the universe" and in most media he is the alter-ego of Prince Adam. He is armed with a power harness that enhances his strength, the Sword of Power, a battle axe, and a shield. Early media, such as the
minicomics packaged with the original run of action figures, also depicts him carrying a knife. He-Man possesses
superhuman strength and is capable of performing incredible feats, such as lifting heavy objects such as boulders and buildings, breaking solid rock with his fists, as well as having the advantage over just about any opponent. He is a formidable warrior, although he usually prefers to avoid conflict. He-Man is a strong upholder of moral justice and is regarded by the people of Eternia as their greatest hero. In the original minicomics, He-Man was a wandering barbarian hailing from a jungle tribe. However, both the DC comics and the series
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe portrayed him as the alter ego of the young Prince Adam, heir-apparent to the throne of Eternia, and most media since have followed suit. Prince Adam is the son of King Randor and Queen Marlena of Eternia, and is viewed by many as fun-loving, lazy, and cowardly. This is merely an act to keep people from suspecting that he is also He-Man. The 2002 series revealed that Adam was carefree and reckless in his younger days, before he accepted his destiny. Prince Adam was given the Sword of Power by The Sorceress of Castle Grayskull, and when he lifts the sword and says "By the Power of Grayskull... I Have the Power!" he is magically transformed into He-Man, defender of Eternia. Man-At-Arms, Orko, and the Sorceress are the only characters who share in the knowledge of Adam's secret, although it was heavily implied in the episode,
The Rainbow Warrior that Queen Marlena knew as well. In the He-Man and She-Ra
The Secret of the Sword film (which is directly in sequential continuity with the original He-Man and The Masters of The Universe animated series) Prince Adam/He-Man discovers that he has a long lost twin sister,
Princess Adora, who was abducted from Eternia as an infant by the evil warlock/warlord Hordak and his then apprentice
Skeletor. After He-Man rescues Adora from brainwashed service to the
Evil Horde, she receives her own magical sword and becomes
She-Ra. Depending on his transformation to He-Man, at times he is also armed with plate armor, a battle axe, a shield, or deadly snake pinchers. In the 1980s series, Prince Adam and He-Man are almost identically drawn, the difference being that Adam has lighter blonde hair and paler skin, while He-Man has bronzed skin and more golden hair. In
Masters of the Universe vs. The Snakemen, which features a teenaged Adam, he is much shorter and slender than his alter-ego, with blonde eyebrows and pants (versus 1980s Prince Adam's tights). He speaks with a higher tone of voice and often comes across as a clueless adolescent. He-Man, however, has black eyebrows, is much taller, and is far more muscular, as his transformation to He-Man later in the series (starting with "Council of Evil") shows. His voice is deeper, he is wise, and his age in indeterminate (mid 20s to mid 30s in appearance). Prince Adam and He-Man are voiced by
John Erwin in the 1980s series,
Cam Clarke in the 2002 series,
Chris Wood in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
Yuri Lowenthal in the 2021 series. In the 1990s series, Prince Adam is voiced by
Doug Parker while He-Man is voiced by
Garry Chalk. In the 1980s live-action film, He-Man is portrayed by
Dolph Lundgren.
King Randor King Randor is the ruler of Eternia, son of King Miro, husband to Queen Marlena, and father of Prince Adam and Princess Adora. In the original animated series, Randor is chiefly shown wearing his crown and royal robes, presiding over dinners, and shaking his head over Adam's supposed laziness and Orko's apparent ineptitude. In the episode "Prince Adam No More", he demonstrates battle abilities when he helps He-Man fight off Skeletor's flying robots as they escape from Snake Mountain, mentioning his "strong left hook" from his warrior years. In the He-Man and She-Ra
The Secret of the Sword film, he threatens to tear Snake Mountain to the ground to rescue
Princess Adora after Skeletor and Hordak abduct her a second time. In the 2002 series, Randor was significantly redesigned in appearance and personality, presented as more of a full-time warrior king. Physically, he is tall, muscular, and compelling, somewhat Viking-like in appearance. He is introduced during the Great Unrest as a captain who, with comrades including Man-At-Arms, is defending Eternia from evil. After battling and mortally wounding the usurper Keldor, Randor is informed by the Council of Elders that he will rule Eternia as king and, that in the times of future trouble, a hero will appear to assist him in defending the land. Throughout the 2002 series, Randor is shown to be a wise, just, and involved ruler of Eternia, presiding over peace talks with other peoples, forming a ruling council, and, at times, battling the forces of evil alongside He-Man and the Masters. King Randor is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series (including in the He-Man and She-Ra
The Secret of the Sword film and in their primetime Christmas Special),
Michael Donovan in the 2002 series,
Diedrich Bader in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
Fred Tatasciore in the 2021 series. King Randor will make his live-action debut in the
2026 film, portrayed by
James Purefoy.
Man-At-Arms Man-At-Arms (
Duncan) is He-Man's closest ally, originally packaged in the
Mattel toy line as the 'Heroic Master of Weapons'. He is
Teela's adoptive father and is the inventor of most of the weaponry and vehicles used by the Heroic Warriors. The original minicomics depicted him as the latest in a long family line of great warriors and inventors, who uses the material resources at his disposal to aid He-Man. The series
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe by Filmation portrayed him as the Man-At-Arms to King Randor and Queen Marlena, with Man-At-Arms being a title. This portrayal has been adopted by most subsequent versions of the franchise. The series portrayed Man-At-Arms as a mentor to Prince Adam, and as such he was one of the few people aware that Prince Adam and He-Man were one and the same. In the He-Man and
She-Ra The Secret of the Sword film, it is revealed that Man-At-Arms' heroic intrusion on Hordak's abduction of an infant
Princess Adora prevented the villain from also abducting Prince Adam. Mark Taylor spoke on the creation of the character stating, "I based it on the Spanish
Conquistadors. I always wondered how those suckers had the nerve to do the things they did. They had to be ballsy beyond belief! Mattel's marketing team was really on me to incorporate lots of technology, since Star Wars was still so popular. So I told them I could put high-tech gear on Man-At-Arms. I'd just read
Piers Anthony's classic science-fiction novel Sos the Rope, about a character who goes into a wasteland where a superior civilization had once lived. And he digs down and brings out their technology, which gives him a huge advantage over everyone else! So Man-At-Arms does that too." The live-action film's portrayal of Man-At-Arms was similar to that of the original series, although he seemed to be a seasoned war veteran and possibly the biological father of Teela rather than adopted. The 2002 series' portrayal of the character was mostly consistent with that of Filmation. The show also reveals that Man-At-Arms served as one of
King Randor's chief supporters back during the Great Unrest, before the Council of Elders informed then-Captain Randor that his destiny was to be King of Eternia. Man-At-Arms designs and builds weapons and other technology for the royal family; he also helps train the Royal Guard, Teela,
Prince Adam, and the other Masters of the Universe. In the 2002 series, Man-At-Arms sports a short topknot, and the armor on his left arm transforms into a different built-in weapons and tools. This newer Man-At-Arms is also older, more grizzled, and has more of a military bearing than the original 1980s version. The original Man-At-Arms action figure comes with a club, but the character was rarely ever seen with it in the series. The figure did not have the moustache seen on the character in the series. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline had Duncan still a veteran of the Great Unrest and Fisto's brother. In the 2021 series, Man-At-Arms is depicted as a friend of Teela.
Man-E-Faces Man-E-Faces is a multi-faced Heroic Warrior with three faces: a human face, a robotic face, and a monstrous face. His physical abilities mirror the face he wears. Man-E-Faces, at times called "Manny" by his fellow Masters, had a prodigious career as an actor prior to his transformation. He is also a master of disguise. His strongest persona, Man-E-Monster, was also his weakest, because as a monster he could initially be controlled by Beast Man. He enjoys playing the Eternian version of chess; Man-At-Arms built Roboto originally to serve as a gaming partner for Man-E-Faces. The figure came with a gun but it was not used in the . In the 2002 TV series, Man-E-Faces' voice changes with each face. At one point, his monster face was nearly controlled by Beast-Man. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline revealed that he was once a master of disguise named Perkaedo who performed for King Randor at Prince Adam's 18th birthday party. He unknowingly drank a magic potion made by Skeletor that transformed him into a monster. Thanks to He-Man and the Sorceress of Castle Grayskull, Perkaedo was cured of this transformation at the cost of gaining three personalities that are associated with his normal face, his monster face, and his robot face. Man-E-Faces is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
Paul Dobson in the 2002 series, and
Stephen Fry in the 2021 series.
Mekaneck Mekaneck is the Heroic Warrior with a telescoping mechanical neck that enables him to serve as a spy and do reconnaissance. In the 2002 series, Moss Man is a quiet
pastoral type who resides in the Eternian forests. Although invited to join the Masters of the Universe by
He-Man, Moss Man chooses to retain his position as the guardian of Eternia's flora but agrees to help the Masters whenever he can. His assistance proves pivotal in "Council of Evil" and in other episodes. The Moss Man figure came with a pine-like scent, textured fur-like moss, and was formed from the same mold as Beast Man. His teeth were painted flat like a plant eater, but you could still see the unpainted Beast Man fangs. In the 1980s series, he only has two appearances because the series was drawing to a close by the time his figure was released. The club (figure's accessory) did not appear in the series, in which he was portrayed as very peaceful. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline listed Moss Man as an urban legend who was an ancient god and ally of King Grayskull who became known when he helped the Masters of the Universe. Moss Man has a cameo in the opening episode of
Masters of the Universe: Revelations. When Moss Man is killed, Skeletor remarks that his death "smells like pine". Moss Man is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
John Payne in the 2002 series, and
Alan Oppenheimer in
Masters of the Universe: Revelations.
Comic Book Resources listed the character as part of He-Man: 15 Most Powerful Masters of the Universe. CBR voted Moss Man seventh-worst He-Man toy.
Cracked thought poorly of Moss Man. is a
magician from the
parallel world of Trolla. Orko's magical abilities vary, depending on his location. On Eternia, Orko's magic does not work properly and his spells frequently backfire with humorous results, while in contrast on his homeworld of Trolla he is a master magician. Orko's attempts at helpfulness often end up causing only more trouble for the Masters and the royal family; however, in the 2002 series, his magic is much more controlled and successful. The newer series attributes Orko's occasional ineptitude to the loss of his magic wand while saving 10-year-old Adam. In the original series, he also saved young Prince Adam's life upon his arrival in Eternia, although he lost his magical amulet in the process. The reason why Trollan magic does not work well on Eternia was explained in "Dawn of Dragoon," in which Trolla is portrayed as a backwards world, where tree roots extend to the sky and leaves are in the ground, and Prince Adam had to recite his magic spell backwards to become He-Man. In the She-Ra series, Orko evinces a crush on She-Ra. Orko is also the main catalyst of the central action in the He-Man and She-Ra Christmas special. Orko was originally supposed to appear in the 1987 live-action "
Masters of the Universe" theatrical film, but his design was too complex for the studio to produce in live action with its limited budget. Instead, the character of Gwildor (played by
Billy Barty) was created for the film to replace Orko and provide the comic relief.
Frederick S. Clarke explains that Gwildor was "reportedly a
stand-in for Orko...In the series, Orko has no feet or legs and is always seen floating or flying, a difficult concept to film live." In
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, Orko remains behind and sacrifices himself to hold Scare Glow off while the rest of the group escape. In the following episode "The Forge at the Forrest Forever", the group of heroes mourn the death of Orko and a gravestone is seen with his name on it. The
showrunner Kevin Smith described the decision to kill the character as a way to create compelling drama from a weak character who was seen by the writers as unpopular. A reviewer for
CBR praised the decision, saying the redemption arc brought depth to what had previously been the series' worst character. Orko is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
Gabe Khouth in the 2002 series,
Griffin Newman in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
Tom Kenny (as "Ork-0") and
Wallace Shawn (as "Orko the Great") in the 2021 series. Priscilla Kiehnle Warner believed that Orko's face was depicted as "[r]ounded eyes in a darkened space" in order to "indicate innocence".
Ram Man Ram Man is a stocky warrior with poor verbal skills whose chief method of attack/defense involves using his head as a battering ram. He is unswervingly loyal to the people of Eternia, at times questioning the loyalty of newer Heroic Warriors such as Buzz-Off. However, he is also a bit naive and gullible. His lack of intelligence is often played for humor. The moral in "House of Shokoti, Part I" was considered so obvious that Ram Man delivered a lesson about not trying to imitate his human battering ram practices, noting both his heavy armor and his nature as a fictional character. In the original series, Ram Man is rather short, whereas in the 2002 series he is very large, one of the tallest heroes. He wears an armored helmet in both series, although in the 2002 series he is shown to remove it at times, displaying his short-cropped blonde hair and metal skull cap. He did not use the action figure's axe in the series. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline revealed that Ram Man started out as Krass who lived in a village outside of the Vine Jungle. He donned his family's mystical armor when fighting the Beast Men that attacked his village. When Skeletor attempted to use him in order to ram through the Jaw Bridge of Castle Grayskull, Ram Man defected to He-Man's side upon seeing him fight Skeletor. In the 2021 series, there is a genderbent version of Ram Man called Ram Ma'am who is the identity of Adam's best friend Krass'tine. Ram Man is voiced by
John Erwin in the 1980s series,
Scott McNeil in the 2002 series,
Danny Trejo in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
Judy Alice Lee in the 2021 series. Ram Man will be making making his live-action debut in the
2026 film, portrayed by Jon Xue Zhang. Ram Man was voted #9 in The 10 Most Unfortunate Masters Of The Universe Toys by
Io9. Ram Man was voted #12 in The 12 Coolest Masters of the Universe Action Features by
Topless Robot. Ram Man was voted by Mania.com as the fourth most Crazy Masters of the Universe Figures. He was introduced into the Masters of the Universe toy line in 1985. His first appearance is in the
Mattel minicomic "The Battle of Roboto", in which he is built by Man-At-Arms, who gives him a cybernetically enhanced heart, which enables him to feel human emotions and interact with his comrades as a human rather than as a machine. He was an exceptionally brave fighter, even to the point of taking on Hordak in single combat in one issue. Given that the accompanying series was drawing to a close at the time his action figure was released, Roboto only makes one appearance in the series, but unlike most other figures released at this time, Roboto was lucky enough to get a whole episode written around him. This episode, "Happy Birthday Roboto" features a radically different origin story for him, in which he was a space explorer from the alien world of Robotica, who crash-landed on Eternia. Initially wrecked by the crash, he was repaired and restored by Man-At-Arms. In the 2002 version, he was designed and built by Man-At-Arms as a chess-playing robot, who upgrades his body and his knowledge database into that of a fighter in order to assist in the defense of the Eternian palace. Roboto is seen as an unwanted and unskilled pest by
Teela, the Captain of the Guards, until Roboto sacrifices himself to protect the Masters of the Universe. Man-At-Arms rebuilds him, and Roboto is finally accepted by Teela. Roboto has gotten some positive reception from critics.
Comic Book Resources voted 13th best out of '15 Best He-Man Toys'.
Rio Blast Rio Blast is an Eternian gunslinger with weapons hidden in his body. He has the power of flight and energy projection, and is the leader of a race of birdpeople who inhabit the airborne city of Avion, high in the Mystic Mountains. He appeared regularly in early episodes of the 1980s series by Filmation, and the season 2 episode "Betrayal of Stratos" explained that Stratos and his people gained their power of flight from the Egg of Avion, a sacred relic of his kingdom. The 2002 series portrayed Stratos as a long-serving member of the Masters and seemingly one of the older members of their ranks. Stratos and his race featured prominently in the episode "Sky War" which revealed that Avion has had clashes with the people of Andreenos (the bee people) but, thanks to Stratos and the Andreenid captain Buzz-off working together as Masters of the Universe, there is now peace between the two peoples. No origin was ever given for Stratos in either of the two series, but a comic produced by MV Creations to accompany the 2002 series revealed that his entire race was flightless until a magical staff gave them wings and the power of flight. The people of Avion use rocket packs for increased speed and navigation. During battle, they also carry rocket launchers and bombs. In the 1980s series, Stratos sported just a few feathers on his arms and flew Superman style, with his arms straight ahead. In the 2002 series, Stratos was redrawn to have full wings and a little more heft to his frame. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline listed Stratos' Avion kind as a race of winged simians that used their magical Emerald Staffs to help them fly. Stratos was among those that augmented their rocket packs and jets to increase their speed and distances. Stratos is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
Scott McNeil (who gave Stratos an accented inflection that seems to blend
Sean Connery with
Patrick Stewart) in the 2002 series, and
Zeno Robinson in the 2021 series. Stratos will appear in the live-action He-Man film. In the film, he will be nicknamed the "Angel of Death" and will rule over the Sky Guards of the Iron Gate Prison.
Snout Spout Snout Spout is a heroic
firefighter with a metal
elephant-shaped head, who can squirt water out of his trunk. In the 2014 DC Comics ongoing series continuity, Sy-Klone was of the Gar race. Other Gar like him were still very much active during the period when King Grayskull lived. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline mention Sy-Klone's connection with the Gar where the tech that he wears has wind rockers that enables him to generate winds. He also upgraded his armor with a cosmic radar. Sy-Klone is voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series and
John Payne in the 2002 series.
Teela Teela is the Captain of the Royal Guard and Man-At-Arms' adopted daughter. The original minicomics depicted Teela as a "warrior goddess" rescued from Skeletor by He-Man, whom she then supplied with his armour and weaponry. This portrayal of the character was abandoned for the Filmation series, which portrayed her as the daughter of the Sorceress and an unnamed and apparently deceased father, although she was unaware of her true heritage. The episode "Teela's Quest" revealed that Man-At-Arms had raised her from infancy at the Sorceress' behest. Teela is very outspoken and opinionated, at times disregarding direct orders from her father or being left to deal with the consequences for her disobedience. One of her duties is to teach
combat skills to Prince Adam. She frequently berates him for his careless and worry-free attitude, but is fond of him nonetheless. She secretly admires He-Man and wishes Prince Adam could be more like him, unaware that the two are one and the same. Episodes such as "Teela's Quest" and "Teela's Triumph" explained that someday Teela will be made aware of the secrets of Grayskull and succeed her mother as the Castle's guardian, although her destiny must be kept secret from her until the right time comes. The 2002 series followed much the same portrayal although the character seemed slightly younger, portrayed as an ambitious and headstrong teenager. In several episodes of this series she came much closer to suspecting the dual identity of Prince Adam and He-Man than she ever did in the 1980s series. The 2008 toyline
Masters of the Universe Classics has a storyline that combines elements of previous canons with new material, creating a new continuity. This version of Teela is a clone of the Sorceress (as in the early minicomics), is depicted with both red and blonde hair, and would one day take over from her mother as the new Sorceress. Years later, she became the wife of King He-Man and they had a son- the second He-Ro, Dare. In the 2013–2014 ongoing DC Comics series, Teela is betrothed to Adam, unbeknownst to her and Adam. Later, during a battle through Subternia to bring back her mother, the deceased Sorceress of Grayskull, Teela overshoots a jump intended to take out King Hiss and is engulfed in a mystical flame. Dead to her friends for mere seconds, she is reborn as the new Sorceress of Grayskull. Teela was voiced by
Linda Gary in the 1980s series,
Cathy Weseluck in the 1990s series,
Lisa Ann Beley in the 2002 series,
Sarah Michelle Gellar in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation,
Melissa Benoist in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution, and
Kimberly Brooks in the 2021 series. In the 1980s live-action film, Teela is portrayed by
Chelsea Field. In the
2026 film, she will be portrayed by
Camila Mendes.
Tytus Tytus was a heroic
giant warlord with long blonde hair, who aided He-Ro in Preternia. His weapon of choice is an unusual hollowed-out "capture hammer", which he uses to grab his enemies. In the
Masters of the Universe Classics, Tytus came from Perpetua which he had to leave when the dinosaurs there developed strange techno parts. Upon meeting He-Ro, Tytus aided him against the Horde and the Snake Men. During the First Ultimate Battle Ground, Tytus fell in battle when he sacrificed his life to stop Megator.
Zodac Zodac is a Cosmic Enforcer. Much confusion has arisen over the character's true allegiance due to conflicting portrayals in different media. The original 1980s toy line marketed Zodac as a 'Cosmic Enforcer' among the villains. However, the DC Comics and the Filmation series indicated that the character strives to maintain a neutral standpoint, helping both good and evil sides in their times of need while leaning more towards the cause of justice. He appeared in three episodes of the Filmation series, most prominently in "The Search" in which he was seen to put He-Man to the test of retrieving the mystical object known as the Starseed, which could give its holder power over the whole universe. A twist at the end of the episode revealed that Zodac had also informed Skeletor about the Starseed, so that He-Man would be given the chance to retrieve it from him and be tested to find out whether he could overcome the lust for power. The 2002 series gave a radically different portrayal of the character. Again he was not officially allied with either the heroic or evil forces, but rather than being a universal mediator between both sides he was portrayed as an ancient and mystical warrior who followed his own sense of right and wrong, without much regard for others. He was introduced in the first-season episode "Snake Pit" as a warrior who had helped defeat the Snake Men in ancient times and held a centuries-long grudge against King Hiss after the latter killed and ate his brother. In season 2, he was called upon to stop the Snake Men after they were unleashed on present-day Eternia, but in a shock twist it was revealed it was Zodak himself who allowed the Snake Men to be freed, purely so he could exact his own revenge on King Hiss. Although the character's sense of morality was highly questionable in this series, he ended up being treated as the ultimate hero of the season, defeating King Hiss all by himself in the series' penultimate episode "Awaken the Serpent". Also unlike many throughout the series run, Zodak is amongst the very few who knew of Adam's true identity as He-Man from the beginning. The character was packaged as 'Zodak' in the contemporary toy line and his appearance was significantly altered- for reasons of racial diversity he was black-skinned rather than Caucasian, and had a somewhat tribal appearance, with white tribal markings on his arms. He wielded a staff, unlike the original Zodac who carried a laser gun. Mark Taylor spoke on the creation of the character stating,"Zodac was all about flying. He was the air wing. I was influenced by
Flash Gordon and the flying Vikings." Due to the radical difference between the 2002 version of Zodac and his 1980s counterpart, the current
Masters of the Universe Classics adult collector's toy line has split him into two separate characters. The first of these is 'Zodac' (real name Zodac Zur) who is the Cosmic Enforcer as in the 1980s media, while the second is 'Zodak' (real name Kar-Tor), a student of the former who took his name and appearance and dedicated himself to fighting the Snake Men. In the 2013 ongoing series from DC Comics, Zodac was given a new and completely different backstory; he is now known as Cosmic Enforcer 097-427-09, Second Platoon out of Overkill Battalion 657, but he is also the half-brother of Hordak and the son of Horde Prime. He is killed and his body absorbed by Hordak one million years before the birth of Adam of the House of Miro. Zodac made an appearance in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution. Zodac was voiced by Lou Scheimer in the 1983 series,
Christopher Judge in the 2002 series, and by
Jeffrey Combs in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution.
Classics toyline characters (2008–2015) King Grayskull '''King D'vann Grayskull''' is an ancestor of
He-Man and
She-Ra who ruled Eternia and resided in Castle Grayskull ages before He-Man's time. His wife was the sorceress Veena. During the time of King D'Vann, the Snake People, led by King Hiss, were a threat, as was Hordak. Hordak defeated the forces of King Hiss and was set to challenge Grayskull. A magic Oracle (who, like Orko, hailed from Trolla) revealed to Grayskull that he already had the power within him to defeat Hordak. Mortally wounded in the battle, Grayskull instructed his comrades and advisors to use his power to keep the peace on Eternia and that, one day, a hero would come to help in that endeavor. As he died, Veena promised to protect the power that resided in Grayskull to the best of her abilities and, when she was no longer capable, that she would find one to take her place. Grayskull's immense power rose from his corpse, imbued his sword with power, then surrounded his comrades, who were magically transformed into the beings known as the Council of Elders. King Grayskull was drawn to resemble He-Man, although a more barbaric, Viking-style He-Man. King Grayskull was originally designed by the
Four Horsemen to be an older He-Man. King Grayskull's action figure was released as part of the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline. In addition, there was an action figure called Spirit of Grayskull where the bio mentions that King Grayskull's ghost still resides in Castle Grayskull and helps the Sorceress of Castle Grayskull protect it. King Grayskull was voiced by
Cam Clarke in the 2002 series,
Dennis Haysbert in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, and
Alan Oppenheimer in the 2021 series.
Queen Grayskull Queen Veena Grayskull is married to King Grayskull one of Adam and Adora's ancestors. She is a sorceress with similar powers to the later Sorceress of Castle Grayskull where she wears bird-like attire, leg guards, and is always barefoot. When King Grayskull died, Queen Veena promised to protect the power that resided in Grayskull to the best of her abilities and, when she was no longer capable, that she would find one to take her place. In addition, she has taken on Sharella as her apprentice where Sharella became the Goddess of Castle Grayskull. Queen Veena Grayskull was voiced by
Nicole Oliver in the 2002 series.
Battle Lion Battle Lion is a Green Lion named who is the pet of King Grayskull and serves a role that would later be served by Cringer. When empowered by King Grayskull's powers, Cringer becomes a Battle Cat-like form.
He-Ro He-Ro was the most powerful
wizard in the universe and a heroic cosmic warrior. He was the protagonist of the "Powers of Grayskull" prequel that was never released. He led the forces of Eternia against the forces of King Hiss and the Snake Men. His alter ego in "The Powers of Grayskull" line was going to be a young man named Gray, mirroring the Adam/He-Man dual identity. Uttering the magic words "By the power of good, I strive for peace!" would transform Gray into He-Ro. According to his 2009 action figures' packaging biography, his real name is Ro and he was infected with a
techno-organic virus by the Horde Supreme during an epic battle and sent through a vortex to the magic planet of Eternia, where he was healed by Eldor. Out of gratitude, he fought with King Grayskull, eventually bequeathing his magic sword to King Grayskull upon his heroic death. He-Ro was voiced by
Phil LaMarr in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation. In 1996, a prequel TV series was proposed that would star He-Ro.
He-Ro II In 1996, a "Son of He-Man" TV series that featured a different
He-Ro who is the identity of Prince Dare and the son of King Adam and Teela. The
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline detailed He-Ro's history of being Adam and Teela's son and how he used his father's Sword of Power to slay the Unnamed One.
Eldor Eldor was a great
wizard and
sage who was He-Ro's mentor in Preternia and the guardian of The Book of Living Spells. The original action figure was created but not produced. Only prototype pictures exist. In 2014, Mattel finally released a
Masters of the Universe Classics figure of Eldor. His bio stated that he found "Gray" in a crater affected by a techno virus where Eldor healed him with a mystic pool. To repay Eldor, "Gray" became his student and they fought against the Snake Men. Eldor would later cast a spell that would summon the Three Towers from Subternia when a time of great kings occurs.
The Goddess of Eternia After the death of King Grayskull, the Power of the Universe was transferred from the Sword of Power to the Council of Elders, who hid it deep within his castle. Knowing the full sword was the key to channeling the power again, they split it in two to prevent it from falling into the hands of evil. For five thousand years, they waited for a worthy heir to be born. During this time their spirit guide, the creature known as
The Goddess of Eternia, trained secret heroic guardians to keep the two halves of the sword separated. Many of these brave warriors took the name "He-Man" in honor of the sword they protected giving birth to many different legends of the protector of Eternia. The Goddess is a translucent green repaint of the
Masters of the Universe Classics Teela action figure. She is based on an early version of the Sorceress, as she appeared in the minicomic "He-Man and the Power Sword". This figure is notorious among collectors for its poor quality plastic, which is prone to breakage. The character's "real name", Sharella, originates from the short-lived Masters of the Universe spin-off line "The Powers of Grayskull", where she was intended to be a tribal chieftess who would have helped Eldor raise Gray (aka He-Ro) and guided him in his battles against the Snake Men. While the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline used the name Sharella for the Goddess of Castle Grayskull, it was also mentioned that she started out as an apprentice to Queen Grayskull.
Wun-Dar One hundred years before Prince Adam was born,
Wun-Dar, a warrior from deep in the savage underground city of Tundaria, rescued a young woman who turned out to be the Goddess of Eternia. Providing him with cosmic battle armor and a sophisticated ray gun that could tap into almost unlimited power, the Goddess tasked Wun-Dar to protect both halves of the sword of He and keep them apart so as not to fall into the hands of evil. Like many warriors before him, Wun-Dar became known as "The He-Man", battling in a savage way to keep evil from obtaining the key to the great power hidden inside the long-forgotten Castle Grayskull. The character Wun-Dar was created for the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline, with an action figure available exclusively to customers who purchased the monthly (2010) subscription. This figure is based on "Savage He-Man", an extremely rare action figure of unknown origins, which is a brown-haired repaint of the original 1982 He-Man. It is commonly believed among the fan community to be a promotional item associated with
Wonder Bread, but no documentation has as yet been found to prove the theory. Mattel named the Classics figure "Wun-Dar" to pay homage to the myth, as well as including a small plastic loaf of bread accessory with the toy. Wun-Dar made his TV debut in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation. Wun-Dar is voiced by
Jay Tavare in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation.
Fearless Photog In 1986, Mattel held a contest for children to send in designs for new characters. Forty-four thousand people submitted their designs. Nathan was awarded a scholarship for $100,000, plus a five-day trip to Disneyland. Despite the contest's premise, however, Fearless Photog never went into production. In 2011, Mattel revealed that Fearless Photog would finally receive a figure as the first entry in their six-figure
Masters of the Universe Classics 30th Anniversary series. His bio depicts him as an apprentice to Gwildor who invented the Photog Emulator which got him a spot in the Masters of the Universe. During the Second Ultimate Battleground, Fearless Photog defeated Clawful and Whiplash.
Queen Marlena Queen Marlena is the Queen of Eternia and mother of the twins
Prince Adam and
Princess Adora. Both the original series and the 2002 series show her as suspecting her son is He-Man. In the 1980s series, Marlena Glenn is originally an astronaut from
Boise, Idaho who crash-landed on Eternia and chose to stay. In the 1980s series, Queen Marlena is portrayed wearing a crown and long gown and not doing much other than attending dinners with her husband
King Randor. However, in the episode "The Rainbow Warrior", her skills as both a pilot and a leader are shown in great detail. Later in that episode, it is hinted that Queen Marlena also knows her son Adam is He-Man. This is later confirmed on the Classics toy's biography card. In the 2002 series, Queen Marlena is given an expanded role, as she is shown giving counsel to her husband and regularly departing on diplomatic missions throughout Eternia. She is also able to fight with a knife and blaster to defend herself, as seen when she is stalked by Kobra Khan and Tung Lashor. Unlike her husband King Randor, she did not have a toy made of her until the Masters of the Universe Classics line in 2011, which packaged her as both the royal queen and a space captain. Queen Marlena was voiced by
Linda Gary in the 1980s series, Jay Scheimer in a few episodes of the 1980s series,
Nicole Oliver in the 2002 series, and
Alicia Silverstone in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation. Queen Marlena will be making her live-action debut in the
2026 film, portrayed by
Charlotte Riley. This version of Marlena is shown deciding to take a young Adam from Eternia to Earth after a civil war breaks out between his father Randor and uncle Keldor, ultimately raising him as a normal human boy under the name Adam Glenn. Her bio states that she was a healer from Calgary until she met Stratos who saved her from the attacking Torgs and they fell in love. When Delora got badly injured after recovering the Egg of Avion and the Emerald Staff of Avion from Skeletor, Stratos and Hawke used its powers which healed her and granted the Avionians the power of flight. Hawke was voiced by
Linda Gary in the 1980s series and by
Kathleen Barr in the 2002 TV series.
Kittrina Kittrina is a cat-like warrior who appeared in the 1980s series and is a member of the Cat Folk race that lived in the Vine Jungle. As an agent of King Paw, Kittrina was angered that the people of Eternos City was intruding on their Temple of the Cat. She helped He-Man and Teela recover a Cat Folk statue that Webstor stole as part of Skeletor's plot to free the Grimalkin demon from its statue form. Afterwards, Kittrina plans to improve the relationship between the humans and the Cat Folk after being infatuated by Battle Cat. Kittrina later got an action figure in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline. Kittrina was voiced by
Linda Gary in the 1980s series.
Slamurai First appearing the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline,
Slamurai is a heroic white-clad ninja from the planet Bashido and an enemy of Ninjor.
The Mighty Spector John Spector is a former palace guard who eventually became known as
The Mighty Spector, a time-traveling spy in a purple "vortex suit" and member of the Time Agents. Reporting to King He-Man in the not-to-distant future, he travels around in a hovercraft he calls the "Spectormobile". Created exclusively for the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline.
Sir Laser-Lot Sir Laser-Lot is a knight in an enchanted blue armor wielding a laser sword, shield, and mace. Designed by
Geoff Johns and sculpted by the
Four Horsemen,
Sir Laser-Lot was created exclusively for the Classics toyline. He was the mightiest of King Grayskull's knights on Preternia. He-Man had Sir Laser-Lot brought to the present to serve as the King's new Man-at-Arms so that he can train the King's son Dare and the Royal Guards in ancient battle techniques.
Dekker Dekker (voiced by Blu Mankuma) was originally a mercenary from the Dunes of Doom who sided with King Miro during the Great Unrest. When working for King Miro, Dekker trained the palace guards and met Duncan who Dekker took on as an apprentice. Dekker later retired to life as a
fisherman on Orkos Island and had passed his Man-At-Arms title to Duncan. He does occasionally help the Masters of the Universe in their fight against the forces of evil. Dekker was created for the 2002 series and was eventually made into an action figure in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline which revealed his full history.
Castle Grayskullman Castle Grayskullman was created for the
Masters of the Universe Classics by lifelong MOTU enthusiast Daniel Benedict after winning the 30th Anniversary "Create-A-Character" contest. The action figure's swords are based upon the original Castle Grayskull playset's flag symbols and his shield is based upon the emblem on the Castle's Jawbridge. During the Second Ultimate Battleground, Hordak and King Hiss' grand army pressed in against the allied heroes of Eternia. Reaching out through the Orb of Power that is hidden deep inside Castle Grayskull, He-Man and Teela (who is the new Sorceress of Castle Grayskull) used an unrepeatable spell to call upon the Powers of Grayskull and infuse life into the very walls of the castle itself. Rising from the castle's hidden Chamber of Defense, Castle Grayskullman marched into battle swinging his dual swords of power where he helped to turn the tide.
Lord Dactys Lord Dactys (voiced by
Richard Newman in the 2002 series) is the leader of the
bat-like Speleans and an old friend of King Randor. The Speleans and the Caligars have been in a feud ever since they found their homes destroyed following the Great Unrest where they helped Miro. In "To Walk with Dragons," Lord Dactys becomes a member of King Randor's council. During the threat of King Hiss, Lord Dactys and Ceratus settled their differences. He later gained an action figure in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline, with his name incorrectly spelled as Lord Dactus.
Ceratus Exclusive to the 2002 series,
Ceratus (voiced by
Brian Dobson) is the leader of the Caligars. He has issues with Whiplash who betrayed their kind to Skeletor. At one point, Prince Adam mistook one of the Caligars as Whiplash which angered him. The Caligars and the Speleans have been in a feud ever since they found their homes destroyed following the Great Unrest where they helped King Miro. During the threat of King Hiss, Ceratus and Lord Dactys put aside their differences. A
Masters of the Universe Classics figure of Ceratus is due for release in 2015. His bio also mentioned that he joined King Randor's council and assisted in the Second Ultimate Battle Ground.
Chief Carnivus Exclusive to the 2002 series,
Chief Carnivus (voiced by
Paul Dobson) is the lion-like warrior chief of the Qadians, a tribe of cat-people. While originally neutral, he agrees with Prince Adam and Teela to side with King Randor and He-Man in the fights against Skeletor. In "To Walk with Dragons," Chief Carnivus becomes a member of King Randor's council. He later gained an action figure in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline where his full name is Carnivus Fervelius III.
Kulatak Elder The
Kulatak Elder (voiced by
Campbell Lane in the first appearance,
Michael Donovan in the second appearance) is the elderly leader of the snow monster-like Kulataks which were at first thought to be mythical and is exclusive to the 2002 series. In "To Walk with Dragons," the Kulatak Elder becomes a member of King Randor's council. A
Masters of the Universe Classics figure of the character named
King Chooblah was released.
Lizard Man Created for the original He-Man series,
Lizard Man (voiced by
Lou Scheimer) is a
lizard man. He is shorter than most of his battle comrades with
speed and
agility as his main attributes. He did not have a toy made of him until 2015 when he was included in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline which revealed that his real name is Gayn. Lizard Man's bio states that he has dealt with discrimination due to his genetic connections to the Snake Men.
Oo-Larr Exclusive to the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline,
Oo-Larr is a jungle He-Man based on He-Man from early minicomics. In
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, Adam transforms into
Savage He-Man (vocal effects provided by
Dee Bradley Baker) who is inspired by Oo-Larr when he channeled the transformation without the sword.
Plasmar First appearing in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline,
Plasmar is a warrior who saw his fellow warriors and his family slain by the Horde and the Snake Men during the Battle of Xarkoran. Absorbing the powers of the Gem of Tomadge, he gained the ability to gain plasma-blast energy. He fought the Snake Men Warriors that he hunted down and even wore their hides. Plasmar was later found by his old friend Clamp Champ where he sided with He-Man.
Vikor Exclusive to the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline,
Vikor is the "He-Man of the North." Sometime after King Grayskull's death, a Viking-like warrior from the north named Vikor was chosen by the Goddess of Castle Grayskull to help protect the Sword of He as Eternia awaits a true heir to be born. Some of his known heroics involved fighting the remaining Snake Men and defending the Valley of Gnarl from the Fighting Foe Men. Vikor's legends will never be forgotten in the great archives of Eternia. Vikor made his TV debut in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation. Vikor is voiced by Adam Gifford in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation.
Other heroes associated with MOTU He-Man has several allies who are independent of the Heroic Warriors. Although they only occasionally assist He-Man (and only when it suits their purposes), they are considered heroic characters nonetheless.
Granamyr Granamyr is the oldest and wisest of the
dragons of Darksmoke, an ancient dragon kingdom on Eternia. Granamyr greatly distrusts humans after a great war between the dragons and humans centuries ago, but he strongly respects He-Man, who convinces him there is still some hope for humankind. Granamyr would appear in a few more episodes of the original Filmation-era He-Man series, including in one episode of
She-Ra: Princess of Power. Granamyr is one of the most powerful magic users on Eternia and apparently possesses such extraordinary power that even Skeletor dares not challenge him. He did not have a toy made of him in the vintage era. As of December 2012, he has now been included in the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline. Granmyr was voiced by
John Erwin in the 1985 series and by
John De Lancie in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution.
Faceless One Created for the 2002 series, the
Faceless One (voiced by
Richard Newman) is an ancient ruler of the former city of Zalesia, which now lies in ruins. In the comic adaption of MoTU, it is revealed that said mystic was once an Elder on the Council of Wisdom. But when his daughter was stolen from his kingdom by the Snake Men, his former compatriots turned their backs on him due to breaking their cardinal law against siring a family. In return for the safety of his progeny, King Hiss would demand a means of awakening and controlling an ancient God Beast cast in the form of Snake Mountain from the timeless wizard. The fallen king would oblige, but felt incredible guilt at the horror that followed after Serpos was unleashed upon Eternia. As punishment for betraying the world to the Snake Men, the other Elders cursed him with immortality and mystically imprisoned him within the boundaries of his devastated fiefdom, which had been annihilated in the snake deity's wake. Thousands of years later, he often offers his help or implores the aid of He-Man to atone for past misdeeds, but can only exist outside Zalesia in an
intangible ghost-like state. The mysterious child of the Faceless One is later revealed to be
Evil-Lyn herself. An action figure of the Faceless One was released in 2011 as part of the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline where his bio was revealed.
Procrustus Originally appearing in a comic book,
Procrustus is an immortal
giant with four arms who resides at the very centre of Eternia, holding the planet itself together with his mystical strength ever since Hordak tried to use the Spell of Separation to get to the Starseed within. A toy of Procrustus was released in 2012 as part of the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline.
Strobo Strobo is a Cosmic Enforcer who appears in a comic book. He has a mirror built into his chest and possesses light-reflecting powers. His design was based on a mixture of parts from existing characters—Sy-Klone's body, Zodac's head, and King Randor's cape. A
Masters of the Universe Classics action figure of him was released in 2013.
Animated series and comic-exclusive heroes Lieutenant Andra Lieutenant Andra is a prominent female character in the Star Comics. However, she did appear to have aligned with Faker in "Injustice vs. Masters of the Universe" comic series. She appears in
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, voiced by
Tiffany Smith.
King Miro King Miro is King Randor's father and the grandfather of Prince Adam and Princess Adora. Legend has it in the 1980s series that King Miro disappeared for many years, held captive by the evil
Enchantress. Restored to Eternia, he is taken to Etheria by
Prince Adam to meet Adam's sister Adora. In the 2002 series, Miro was the Captain of the Guards that served the Elders where he had a part in the apprehension of Count Marzo. King Miro has been married twice: his first wife was a member of the blue-skinned humanoid race known as Gar. She gave Miro his first-born son, a half-Gar named Keldor, Randor's half-brother. Keldor eventually became the evil Skeletor. King Miro was voiced by
Lou Scheimer in the 1980s series,
Michael Donovan in the 2002 series, and by Tim Sheridan in
Masters of the Universe: Revolution.
Dree Elle Dree Elle (voiced by
Linda Gary) is a female Trollan and Orko's girlfriend. Unlike Orko himself, she did not have a toy made of her until the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline where she was packaged with Montork.
Yukkers Yukkers (voiced by
Alan Oppenheimer) is the mischievous brother of Dree-Elle. Wears a trucker cap and sports a "Y" on the front of his garment.
Montork Montork (voiced by
Lou Scheimer) is Orko's uncle from Trolla, who resembles Orko, but has a beard and glasses, No toy of Uncle Montork was ever made until the
Masters of the Universe Classics toyline where he was packaged with Dree Elle. His fellow Trollans, Snoob and Yukkers, did not have toys made of them either.
Kol Darr Kol Darr (voiced by
John Erwin) is a gladiator-like warrior and ally of He-Man. He flies around on Shadow Master, an armored
flying horse with the ability to blend into any shadow.
Starchild Starchild (voiced by
Linda Gary) is a beautiful young girl, apparently between six and seven years old. She has blonde hair and blue eyes, and she wears an outfit which resembles a red one-piece bathing suit with a yellow star and white boots. She has incredible magical powers, which she describes as feelings. Said powers cause a glow to appear around those she loves; the Starchild can use this "glow" to defend herself from those who would exploit her abilities for selfish ends, as in the
Filmation episode "The Starchild" when the Tree People and the Cave Dwellers wanted custody of her. Starchild also appears in the
Larry DiTillio episode "Bargain with Evil", in which she combines her energy with that of another sorceress to open an inter-dimensional gateway.
Melaktha Melaktha (voiced by
Alan Oppenheimer) is the royal
archaeologist, a muscular, bearded, dark-skinned intellectual who was created by writer
Larry DiTillio to add more racial diversity to the original series. He first appears in "House of Shokoti" parts 1 and 2. Melaktha has not been released as a toy.
Scrollos Scrollos is a mysterious character who served as the narrator of the UK comics, Scrollos also helped observe and protect Eternia from extraterrestrial threats. He resides in a spaceship with a large crew of robots.
Film characters None of these characters had toys made of them. •
Detective Hugh Lubic (portrayed by
James Tolkan) – Lubic is a tough detective from the
1987 film. In the film's climax, he is accidentally transported to Eternia by the Cosmic Key and ends up battling Skeletor's forces alongside He-Man and his friends. Celebrated for his deed, he later remains on Eternia, similar to He-Man's mother Queen Marlena Glenn. •
Julie Winston (portrayed by
Courteney Cox) – Julie is a young girl who assists He-Man in regaining the Cosmic Key. Julie's parents were killed in a plane crash, leaving her orphaned and suffering from survivors guilt as she feels responsible for having taken that flight. By the end of the film, Gwildor sends Julie and Kevin back to before her parents died. •
Kevin Corrigan (portrayed by
Robert Duncan McNeill) – Kevin is Julie's boyfriend, an aspiring young musician who initially mistakes the Cosmic Key as a synthesizer. ==Evil Warriors==