Queenie Goldstein

After I got Tina from a random pack and bought Newt, I decided just before Crimes of Grindelwald came out that I needed to complete the set. Can't have Tina without Queenie, right? I'm always happy when LEGO gets their hands on licensed characters, because I looooove minifigures. more less

Overall, feel like she's a really strong inclusion in this series, and that new bread piece is simply divine. It's one of the most underrated new accessories introduced in this series. more less

As I look over all of these fantastic figures, I find myself asking the question “Why is Voldemort, the only character depicted without a nose in the movies, the only figure with nostrils printed on his head?" With only one figure per box, and two characters incorporated in that figure, Percival Graves/ Gellert Grindelwald will be the greatest challenge for serious collectors. You can find two series of the Harry Potter specific figures in every box, but the Fantastic Beasts figures are harder too complete. more less

The designer has chosen to cast Queenie's hair piece in nougat which is an interesting decision as this colour is very rarely used for anything other than minifigure heads. Nevertheless, I think it looks good when compared with the movie as a lighter blonde colour, such as that used on Draco Malfoy, would not be suitable. This curly hair style is ideal for the character too. more less

Other than the distribution ratio of the minifigures, I'm very satisfied with the variety of characters that we get in this set. Most of them don't appear in the standard system sets so just them being in random packs makes them more sought after. This is the second Collectible Minifigures set that LEGO has released to include a “chase" minifigure and it doesn't look to be stopping anytime soon so we'll just have to get used to seeing more of them in future sets. more less

LEGO has done an excellent job with this series, filling in many gaps and bringing new life to many woefully outdated characters. The multitude of new elements is in keeping with the traditional CMF series, and the detail on the characters is excellent. We didn't notice any of the plastic quality issues that have sometimes plagued CMFs, which is a refreshing turn. more less