Chip and Dale: The Special Agents are about to arrive in your collections in great shape!

Chip and Dale: The Special Agents are about to arrive in your collections in great shape!

Chip and Dale



Beast Kingdom is pleased to announce the opening of pre-orders dedicated to the new figures of Cip and Dale Dynamic 8ction Heroes. If you are a fan of the franchise, don't miss it! Let's find out all the details about it together.

Chip and Dale from Beast Kingdom

The new Beast Kingdom proposals dedicated to the legendary duo Cip and Dale are directly inspired by the classic Disney cartoon: Chip n 'Dale Rescue rangers.




The technical features

The Rescue Rangers set inside sees the presence of the two characters about 9.7 cm tall. They boast the presence of fabric dresses and a number of additional accessories. Among these we find, more specifically, some interchangeable faces, a series of replaceable hands with different openings, binoculars, a shovel and a magnifying glass.| ); } As for the outfits, Cip is wearing his Indiana Jones-inspired Fedora hat and jacket and Dale is sporting his iconic red Hawaiian t-shirt instead! Among the intrinsic characteristics of this new proposal we find posability. The characters are in fact equipped with about 10 points of articulation.

Release date and price

The Rescue Rangers Cip and Dale set from Beast Kingdom is currently offered at the recommended price of 79.99 euro while its distribution is expected from the third quarter of 2023.

For more images or information, please refer to the official product page.


Buy the dvd of Cip & Dale - Special Agents on Amazon






The nuances of ‘Chip N’ Dale: Rescue Rangers’

Before reviewing Disney’s “Chip N’ Dale: Rescue Rangers,” let’s take a look at one specific scene. At one point the titular duo gets cornered during an attempted locker room heist by a DJ, who also happens to be a snake. To distract from their theft, Chip and Dale freestyle rap about how they do not eat whales, what part of the whale they would hypothetically eat and how hard it is to break the pattern of rhyming “Dale” with “whale.” After laughing for five minutes straight, I asked myself, “how did the movie even get to this point?” 


Allow me to catch you up… In this reboot of Disney’s classic cartoon, Chip and Dale (voiced by John Mulaney and Andy Samberg, respectively) are not the rescue rangers we know and love, but actors who portray them on the screen. Decades after splitting up, due to creative differences, the two chipmunks investigate the disappearance of their friend and co-star. Over the course of their investigation, the rodents meet a colorful cast of characters ranging from a live-action police officer and super fan named Ellie Steckler (KiKi Layne) as well as a muppet gangster (Keegan Michael-Key), a clay-mation police captain (J.K. Simmons) and multiple characters voiced by Seth Rogen. I would be remiss to mention the cast and not the various cartoons making guest appearances within the movie; characters ranging as far as My Little Pony to South Park pop-in throughout the film.


I thoroughly enjoyed the film and found it hilarious. The film’s stars deliver incredible voice performances, but it was the writing that made their interactions shine. The screenwriting was the best part of the film. The writers never allowed any stand-alone pop-culture references to be used as a joke, instead, they added subtle (or not so subtle) jokes towards whatever they were referencing. Despite this, some references still felt a little nuanced for a casual audience, especially for children. While children may enjoy the silly chipmunk antics, the commentary on the inherent creepiness of realistic animation might be lost on them. 


However, half-way through the movie, I was rolling with the punches. I had grown used to the references; until the aforementioned rap scene. This is the moment when I accepted the movie for what it was: a goofy movie justifying its existence with its self-awareness. 


Multiple times through the movie, characters lament that nobody wants a Chip n’ Dale reboot, a sentiment the writers knew while creating the movie. For all intents and purposes, this is not a “Rescue Rangers” movie, but one that calls itself “Rescue Rangers” and delivers a great film about fame and the monotony of life. Months after release, I don’t remember the film for its plot, but more so for how fun of a movie it was, with the plot serving more as a conveyor belt that brings the audience from joke to joke. I enjoyed the movie greatly, but I still believe it had a required level of knowledge required to fully experience it, which I feel holds it back from its full potential.


Title: Chip N’ Dale: Rescue Rangers


Starring: John Mulaney, Andy Samberg, KiKi Layne, Will Arnett


Director: Akiva Schaefer


If You Like: “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?”


Shamrocks: 4 out of 5