(from "Negative Polarity" onwards) Dick Gautier - Magnakor/Pyre/Crygen, Senator Masterson ("Cypheroid"), George Landisburg ("The Masterson Team" and "Auger... For President?") Ed Gilbert - Metlar, Senator Masterson Chris Latta - D'Compose, Tendril, Granahue Neil Ross - Herc Armstrong, Tank, Ssslither, Sabre Jet, Hector Ramirez Richard Sanders - Derek Bright Stanley Ralph Ross - Redlen, Redsun, Joe Abdullah Susan Silo - Sandra Shore, Stella Blaze, Statue of Liberty, Female Statue Warriors, Barbara Walker John Stephenson - Granok, General Granitary John Aniston – Mr. Marcus Capello, Captain Action Stephen Nichols – Willie Grapers, Piranhatron Mary Beth Evans – Eliza Masterson, Moleculer James Reynolds - Spiderdragon Philip L. Clarke - Dirty Beggar, Witch Insecticides Action figures A series of action figures based on the cartoon was produced by Hasbro and designed by David McDonald (now VP of Product Development/Design at Spin Master LTD) in 1986. The scientist figures each had an action power and all figures had "glow in the light" features. Metlar, Tendril, and D'Compose were 14" figures and are the most sought after. The original series of Mutors had a variety of toy figures: Redlen (dark redwood), Redsun (light redwood), Redwood Race (grey redwood), Granok (grey granite), and Granite Race (beige granite). A second series of Inhumanoids figures was in the works at the time of the line's cancellation. The only character confirmed to reach the prototype stage by an ex-Hasbro employee was Sslither (although the animated designs of Tank, Sabre Jet, Nightcrawler, and Blackthorne's second suit all strongly indicate that they were based on intended toys). Comic book Marvel Comics (1987) Marvel Comics produced a short-lived Inhumanoids comic book under its Star Comics imprint in 1987, adapting the storyline of "The Evil That Lies Within". The series ended after only 4 issues and left readers with the cliffhanger of Metlar's escape from captivity and Sandra Shore's transformation into an undead minion of D'Compose. Within the Marvel Comics multiverse, the Inhumanoids reality is designated as Earth-87119. 2009 cancelled series In 2009, Kevin Smith was rumored to be writing a reboot for the Inhumanoids comic series, with George Pratt doing art. In 2010, Smith said via Facebook that he was not penning a script for Inhumanoids, but told that "it was a killer series back in the day, [it's] a shame it didn't last longer, had some really gruesome shit that I wouldn't mind tackling someday". Nothing has been mentioned since after his