Mattel is sinking its teeth into Street Sharks. 30 years after launching its line of action figures inspired by the “Jawesome” animated series in 1994, the toy company will release a new retro toy ...

Mattel is bringing back the Street Sharks to celebrate the iconic animated series’ 30th anniversary, complete with a revamped line of vintage-style action figures of Ripster, Jab, and Slash. Alongside ...

The new Street Sharks line will be collector-focused but kid-friendly. They feature real-feel skin, modern articulation, chomping jaws, and modular shark cage accessories. Ones that can fit together ...

Feeling ancient yet? Street Sharks are now 30 years old. While nostalgia surrounding them seems less to do with any particular characters and storylines, and more to do with how bizarre and ...

Street Sharks is an animated series that hit TV screens back in 1994 and only aired 40 episodes. The series featured four brothers who are transformed into half-man, half-shark superheroes. On top of ...

Mattel had a lot of great Comic-Con exclusives this year — dig that bizarre Jimmy Buffett action figure from Jurassic World! — and opted to send us two of them for review, namely the Street Sharks ...

San Diego Comic-Con is almost here, and Mattel is celebrating in style with some new exclusives from some of its biggest franchises. Those franchises include favorites like Monster High, Street Sharks ...

Long before Vin Diesel became the wisecracking Xander Cage, the mysterious Riddick or the hard nut Dominic Toretto, he was the best there was at selling toys. Specifically shark-themed toys. Although ...

Anthony Taormina is an original member of the Game Rant team, having been part of the publication for 15 years. He coordinates content for all facets of the site and manages its social media, PR, and ...

Vin Diesel is a man who seems like he has the heart and spirit of a joyous child. This much is clear in an unearthed video of the actor playing with Street Sharks toys for a job. “His special power is ...

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles weren’t the only grouping of anthropomorphic young animal heroes in ’90s media. Nope, there was Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters and Biker Mice from Mars.