Top Gun 1986 40th Anniversary Maverick Charlie Iceman Goose Funko Pop 4-Pack

The Top Gun 1986 40th Anniversary Maverick Charlie Iceman Goose Funko Pop 4-Pack turns that relationship into one compact boxed display. Maverick and Goose wear green flight suits with helmets, while Charlie’s black outfit and Iceman’s brown jacket and blue jeans break up the military green. The result feels less like four variations of one pilot and more like a small cast portrait from the 1986 film.

The dark blue packaging keeps the TOP GUN logo, 1986 and 40th ANNIVERSARY visible around the figures, making the milestone part of the display rather than something mentioned only in the product title.

Four-character Top Gun anniversary display featuring Maverick, Charlie, Iceman and Goose in contrasting pilot and civilian-inspired looks.

Maverick, Goose, Iceman and Charlie each represent a different side of Top Gun

Paramount identifies Tom Cruise’s Pete “Maverick” Mitchell as the daring young pilot at the center of the original film, with Anthony Edwards as Nick “Goose” Bradshaw, Kelly McGillis as civilian instructor Charlotte “Charlie” Blackwood and Val Kilmer as Tom “Iceman” Kazansky.

Putting those four together makes sense because their roles around Maverick are very different.

Goose is Maverick’s partner and Radar Intercept Officer, giving the film its strongest friendship and cockpit partnership. Paramount’s own retrospective description of the story still frames Maverick and Goose as the pair entering the Navy Fighter Weapons School together.

Iceman brings competition. He and Maverick are both trying to prove themselves among the school’s elite pilots, so placing Iceman beside Maverick turns the box into more than a hero-and-sidekick pairing.

Charlie changes the visual and narrative rhythm again. Paramount describes her as the civilian instructor who becomes important to Maverick outside the purely competitive flying environment.

That difference is visible in the figures themselves. Maverick and Goose share the green flight-suit language, while Charlie and Iceman interrupt it with darker civilian and casual clothing. The box therefore separates the characters through silhouette and color before the viewer even reads their names.

Front view showing how the two flight-suit figures contrast with Charlie and Iceman inside the four-character presentation.

The 40th anniversary belongs specifically to the 1986 film

The 1986 marking is important because it keeps this set centered on the original Top Gun, rather than the later Top Gun: Maverick chapter.

Paramount confirms that Top Gun debuted on May 16, 1986. Forty years later, the studio celebrated the anniversary in May 2026 with a theatrical return and a dedicated 40th-anniversary campaign.

That anniversary carries substantial film history behind it. Paramount describes the original as the defining aviation-fueled blockbuster of 1986, powered by aerial photography, music and the relationships among its young pilots. The film became the highest-grossing movie of 1986 worldwide and remained culturally prominent enough for its characters and imagery to support a sequel more than three decades later.

For this 4-pack, however, the important point is not the entire franchise timeline. It is that the figures stop at the original cast configuration.

There is no Rooster, Hangman or other character introduced through the 2022 sequel. Maverick is presented beside Goose, Iceman and Charlie—the people who define his first Top Gun story.

That makes the anniversary wording useful rather than decorative. The box is effectively marking one particular version of Maverick before the later film revisited him as an older pilot and instructor.

1986 and 40th Anniversary packaging keeps the four figures tied specifically to the original Top Gun era.

The four-pack works because the characters stay together

A standalone Maverick figure would place most of the emphasis on costume and pilot identity. The four-pack changes the experience by keeping the relationships visible.

Maverick and Goose naturally read as one unit because of their matching aviation context. Iceman creates visual and narrative opposition, while Charlie introduces a civilian figure who keeps the set from looking like four interchangeable pilots.

The stylized oversized heads strengthen those differences at the compact 9 cm / 3.5 inch scale. Helmets become larger recognition points on Maverick and Goose, while hair, clothing and facial styling have more room to separate Charlie and Iceman.

The presentation box then keeps the figures from becoming four loose shelf objects. Character names along the lower panel, the Top Gun branding and the anniversary markings make the complete package read as one ensemble display.

Complete four-figure display using the original Top Gun character lineup rather than focusing on one aircraft or one pilot.

That is the strongest reason the 4-pack format suits this particular film. Top Gun is remembered for aircraft and speed, but the original story depends just as heavily on partnership, rivalry and personal connection. Keeping Maverick, Goose, Iceman and Charlie inside one anniversary box lets the collectible preserve all four at once.

Product notes by Nadia Marsh, Collectibles Specialist at DoesignUs.