
NEIL FERGUSON
Real Name: Neil Ferguson
Identity/Class: Alternate Reality (Earth-61384) human
Occupation: Police detective
Group Membership: New York Police
Department (NYPD)
Affiliations: Brick Bardo (aka Dollman, although he hated that name), Toni Costa
Enemies: The Braindead,
Sprug
Known Relatives: None
Aliases: None
Base of Operations: New York City (presumably
Manhattan), New York
First Appearance: Dollman#2 (December,
1991)
Powers/Abilities: Neil Ferguson is an experienced police detective, a skilled marksman and presumably hand-to-hand combatant.
Although he initially was distrustful
of the alien Brick Bardo, upon fully appreciating the nature of the
threat, he provided full cooperation and back-up.
History:
(Dollman#2 (fb) - BTS) - Like most police officers across the
country, NYPD officer Neil Ferguson had heard about Brick Bardo, a police
officer from the planet Arturos, whose natives were 1/6 human size, and
who was often referred to as the Dollman, much to his frustration.
(Dollman#2 (fb) - BTS) - Trying to get information
on the Braindead -- a group of criminal serving under the Arturosian
master criminal and cyborg Sprug (although Ferguson did not know of or
believe in Sprug) and distributing the Arturosian drug Blaze, which caused
spontaneous combustion in overdosing humans -- Ferguson spent six months
undercover at the topless bar Juggs.
(Dollman#2) - At Juggs, Ferguson was spotted by
Bardo, whose instincts led him to suspect Ferguson to be a police officer,
despite his civilian garb. Spotting Braindead members in the club, Bardo
followed them into the alley and engaged them.
Outside of the club, Ferguson introduced himself to Bardo after he had taken down Jaws, the pit bull dog an agent of Sprug, After Bardo identified Ferguson as a cop, Ferguson noted -- having head reports from Bardo's previous adventures in Los Angeles -- that Bardo had been a cop on his own world. Nonetheless, Ferguson told Bardo that he had no jurisdiction in New York and that he his conflict with the Braindead had screwed up months of surveillance, as they would not return there.
Bardo revealed Sprug's nature and involvement to Ferguson, who, despite admitting that it all made sense, told Bardo to stay out of the way as this was police business. However, Bardo told Ferguson that he wanted Ferguson out of his way and then took off, escaping by grabbing the bumper of a car as it drove by.
Needing to call an ambulance for the Braindead member Bardo had shot, Ferguson considered that he didn't know whether to recruit him or put out an all-points bulletin on him.

ou're the only someone else on my list right
now."Comments: Created
by Bill Spangler and Marcelo Campos under the Eternity Comics
division of Malibu Graphics Publishing Group, although Dollman, at least
was created by Full Moon Entertainment and presumably licensed through
Eternity/Malibu.
How would NYPD detective Ferguson
not know about the Magestic? It is a very well known theater in Manhattan,
and it's where I took my wife-to-be the night I proposed (we saw Phantom
of the Opera).
Then again, Kreeg identified it as being the Majestic (not that you would hear the difference when
someone speaks it) on 102nd Street, while the real
Majestic Theatre is on 245 West 44th Street, on the north sidewalk between
Eighth Avenue and Seventh Avenue, near Times Square in the Theater
District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City, New York, U.S.
Maybe it's different in Reality-61384, or maybe the
writer was from California and didn't know there was an actual Magestic
Theater...The internet was in its infancy in the early 1990s, so you'd
have to rely on Encyclopedias and asking someone who might know...
Some background on Dollman and Fullmoon Features, courtesy of Loki, who suggested this profile to represent the Dollman/Full Moon series:
Demonic Toys and Dollman were both low budget horror movie series produced by Full Moon Features. They had a crossover movie in 1993, and Demonic Toys also had a crossover movie with another Full Moon series, Puppet Master, in 2004. The 1993 also crossed over with yet another series, Bad Channels, though that didn't get namechecked in the title. The lead actor in the Dollman series was also the lead actor in the Trancers movies, which were also from Full Moon but not horror - more SF. Two of the Trancers movies were written by Peter David. In 2018 Fullmoon Comix (sic) released a crossover series, Dollman Kills the Full Moon Universe, which included a guest appearance by the lead character in Trancers, confirming that to be part of the shared universe. Also included were Doctor Mordrid (which had originally been intended to be a Doctor Strange movie, but Full Moon lost the license midway during production), Killjoy (demonic slasher clown movie), Gingerdead Man (a gingerbread man animated by the soul of a killer - think Child's Play if Chuckie were confectionery), and Evil Bong (possessed bong, which had crossovers in its movies with Gingerdead Man and a cameo from the Trancers main character). I've not got that series, but based on the cover for #1, it also includes Subspecies, as I recognize the lead vampire from those films among the headshots Dollman has of his intended victims.
All of the aforementioned have comics, including some more recent ones (like I said, the film company published comics in the 2010s, produced for them by indy comics company Action Lab Studios under the Fullmoon Comix imprint). The ones that Malibu published and which probably only thus need a single entry if you want are:
Demonic Toys
Dollman
Puppet Master
Subspecies
Trancers
The first movie released by Full Moon Pictures was Puppet Master, released 12th October 1989. The Trancers film series pre-dates Full Moon; the first movie in that was released 7th November 1984, but Full Moon took up the title starting with the first sequel, Trancers II, in 1991.
To clarify, Full Moon began with Puppet Master, but because they retroactively brought in Trancers, that became the first movie appearance for Full Moon's reality. Jack also has his future era, so Trancers is the first appearance for both.
In terms of comics, the first appearance of the Trancers future is Eternity's Trancers: The Adventures of Jack Death#1 (August 1991). The first appearance of the modern day Full Moon reality in comics was Eternity's Puppet Master#1 (December 1990). And of course Eternity Comics was a division of Malibu.
This profile was
completed 02/22/2026, but
its publication was delayed as it was intended for the Appendix 25th
anniversary 's celebratory event.
Profile by Snood.
CLARIFICATIONS:
The Neil Ferguson should be distinguished from:
First posted: 09/01/2026
Last updated: 02/22/2026
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
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