Gee Sorry Angel Series 1 looks familiar at first glance: a tiny, rosy-cheeked cherub with a single curl, round belly, and outstretched arms. Then the attitude arrives. Dreams built this blind-box assortment around costumes and graphics that make the angel sweet, odd, and occasionally menacing. The result is an early-style character series that sits comfortably beside Sonny Angel in a Dreams collection without simply repeating its fruit-and-animal formula.
The complete Series 1 lineup
The carton is unusually helpful because it prints the regular assortment directly on the side. The 12 named designs are Original, Tattoo, Briefs, Bow Tie, Overalls, Hero, Dark Hero, Pirate, Logo, Skull, Panda, and Pro Wrestler. A thirteenth space is reserved for an unrevealed Secret, shown only as a dark silhouette and question mark.
That lineup gives Series 1 its personality. Original establishes the basic peach-colored figure, while Briefs, Bow Tie, and Overalls play with clothing. Hero and Dark Hero form a natural pair; Skull and Panda rely on bold full-body treatments; Pirate and Pro Wrestler push the costume idea further. Logo is the especially self-referential design, covering the character with Gee branding. This is a set in which visual contrast matters more than a single narrow theme, so even a small group displays with plenty of variety.
The package promises “12 kinds + secret,” but it does not print individual insertion ratios. The secret is therefore a mystery design, not enough evidence by itself to claim a verified short-packed chaser or an official manufacturer-designated Chase. Collectors should keep those terms separate unless documented case ratios surface.
What the box tells us
This is a true random blind box rather than a window-boxed known figure. The blue faceted carton carries the full title Gee -sorry angel- Series1, Dreams Inc. and Dreams USA Inc. company marks, product code GEE66015, and EAN 4542202660157. It also states “Collectable Item. Not a Toy” and recommends ages 15 and up. The design credit reads “Developed by MECCA TOKYO.”
The surviving carton is part of the appeal. Product photographs show the lineup panel, original barcode/import sticker, certification marks, and multilingual warning panel. They also show light shelf wear at the edges and corners, small creases, and some rubbing consistent with an older retail box. Those details are worth studying because a closed flap alone does not prove an untouched interior. For sealed-box collecting, compare the top and bottom flaps, look for lifted fibers or retaping, and retain the barcode sticker rather than treating it as disposable packaging.
Series context and collecting approach
Public collector documentation establishes that Gee Sorry Angel was already being reviewed by June 2016. A later collector bought Series 1 through Target in 2020 and documented a Skull pull, describing the figure as nicely painted vinyl with the familiar curl and cherub-like shape. That same account also noted a separate Series 2, making this blue Series 1 carton the starting point rather than a one-off release.
For a loose figure, prioritize clean paint boundaries, the correct compact body sculpt, and a match to the printed Series 1 art. For a boxed example, the best record is the combination of figure, inner bag if present, and the exact GEE66015 carton. Because the regular roster contains paired concepts and dramatically different finishes, collectors can also build focused subsets: Hero with Dark Hero, the clothing trio, or graphic-heavy Logo, Skull, and Panda.
The most honest way to buy this product is for the experience of one unknown Series 1 pull. A single sealed box cannot guarantee a particular regular design, and the package supplies no defensible odds for the secret. That uncertainty is part of the format; the printed roster and identifiable product code are what keep the hunt grounded.