Mary Jane Watson is a key-figure in the life of Peter Parker, although her first appearance dates back just to November 1966, on No. 42 of The Amazing Spider-Man, and for a long time she was only a good friend of the emblem-hero of the House of Ideas. After the death of Gwen Stacy, in fact, the character acquired a more and more important role, up to become first the girl friend and, then, the wife of Spidey, by sharing many of his adventures with him. John The Master Romita Sr. stated that in designing Mary Jane, he used Ann-Margret from the movie Bye Bye Birdie as a guide, using her coloring, the shape of her face, her red hair and her form-fitting short skirts. In 2007 Sideshow devoted to this charming character an amazing Comiquette, designed by artist Adam Hughes, which was realeased in a regular version with an edition size of 2000 pieces and an exclusive variant (900 samples), just equipped with an original art-print. The statue has a size of approximately 20 x 14 cm, a height of 36 cm and a weight of 3 Kg. It shows the beautiful top-model busy on typical housework, washing the suit of her husband in a small cylindrical basin and exhibiting a breathtaking pin-up physique, pointed out by a very sexy pose. MJ is standing with a pair of low waisted, torn jeans and is bent forward, with both the hands gently holding the Spider-Man costume and liftint it from basin. The jeans leave uncovered the lower abdomen and the hip of the girl, thus revealing her sinuous lines and the elastic of her thong. A very short, low-necked shirt and a pretty pearl necklace emphasize the awesome decollete and the overflowing womanliness of the character. The basin rests on a rather bizarre one-leg table, while on the circular base, equipped with a classic tiled floor, you can see the wet mask of Spidey and a bottle of Super Kleen detergent. The finest detail of the whole figure, however, is the face of Mary Jane, very faithful to the table of Comics and, specifically, to the classic Romita's style: the pale blue eyes, the lips embellished with a deep red lipstick, the dazzling smile, the graceful nose uphill and the wonderful red hair, with the typical, pointed fringe on the forehead, provide the figure with a great expressiveness and capture in full the brilliant features of the character. Usually, the market quotations of this comiquette are rather high, thus confirming the general appreciation of collectors. On the other hand, the statue is very fine, well finished and captivating, as all the old Sideshow classics, and even though the character is a bit out from the actual "superheroes' world", it certailny deserves a leading role in any collection of Spider-Man fans!