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Mattel introduced the Barbie in 1964 with the intention of creating a character that portrayed a girl’s journey through puberty by giving the doll the ability to grow breasts.
Following Rainbow High's release, the dolls appeared on multiple hot-toy lists including Toys "R" Us Canada [24] and The Toy Insider, [25] while The NPD Group reported in August 2020 that, Rainbow High was the No. 3 best selling fashion doll line and the No. 7 best selling doll line overall in the U.S. [26] At the close of 2020, the brand was ...
Lalaloopsy is a line of plastic rag dolls from MGA Entertainment. Originally released in 2010 as Bitty Buttons, the brand name was changed to Lalaloopsy shortly after launch. They began to grow in popularity during the holiday season in 2010. A variety of Lalaloopsy dolls have been released, as well as several Lalaloopsy themed video games.
These dolls feature a turnable key on their back that can make the doll grow taller and grow breasts, similar to the infamous "Growing Up Skipper" doll. Mattel ceased selling My Scene dolls in the US in 2008, but continued to sell the dolls internationally, until Mattel ceased production on the My Scene line as a whole in the year of 2011.
American Girl is a series of video games developed by various studios and distributed by American Girl.. Games in the American Girl series are based upon characters and stories set within the toy line's fictional universe, from historical-era characters like Kit Kittredge, to contemporary ones such as those from the Girl of the Year line or WellieWishers.
In 2019, MGA released a line of 14-inch fashion dolls under their Poopsie brand, named Rainbow Surprise. [1] Though these dolls bear some resemblance to the eventual Rainbow High dolls, they are scaled up and have painted eyes rather than inset eyes. These four dolls were later re-released the following year under the Rainbow High brand in new ...
Virginia Beach, VA: No. 13 in 2025, up 23 spots from 2024. Oklahoma City, OK: No. 17 in 2025, up 21 spots from 2024. Birmingham, AL: No. 20 in 2025, up 21 spots from 2024. Cities that saw the ...
Ostrenga's make-up tutorials were profiled in Japanese talk and variety shows Gyōretsu no Dekiru Hōritsu Sōdanjo, Pon! and Down Down DX. [9] Media reports nicknamed her the "real-life Barbie doll" and her YouTube channel gained more than 500,000 subscribers, [11] [1] with her videos gaining more than 30 million views. [12]