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The following is a list of animated works as commissioned by Allspark Animation (a subsidiary of American toy company Hasbro; previously credited under Hasbro Studios) as a part of My Little Pony: Equestria Girls toy line and media franchise, which is a spin-off of the 2010 incarnation of Hasbro's main My Little Pony franchise.
The animated music video for "Lollipop" was released in November 2007. It is a parody of Little Red Riding Hood, and features the "Lollipop Girl" walking around a colourful land based around the album art of Life in Cartoon Motion. The music video was originally set to contain a drawn version of Mika singing, but plans were scrapped.
The music video for "Lollipop (Param Pam Pam)" features the singer and other female dancers dancing to the song in front of a purple backdrop; interspersed scenes portray Stan licking a lollipop. She herself described the song as "club-friendly" and as featuring "funny lyrics", [ 1 ] while music critics praised it for being a "catchy pop song ...
AOL.com is proud to premiere the music video of Hayley Kiyoko's new single "GIRLS LIKE GIRLS," which the starlet co-wrote.The 24-year-old indie pop singer-songwriter has landed major roles on the ...
In a comic book-style setting, the Equestria Girls discuss their big-city plans for the day when they witness a jewelry store being robbed. Using their magical geodes, the girls transform into their Crystal Guardian outfits and chase after the thief, superhero style. After a while of chasing, the girls catch the thief and send him to prison.
LOL is a 2012 American teen romantic comedy-drama [3] film written and directed by Lisa Azuelos. A remake of the 2008 French film (also directed by Azuelos), the film stars Miley Cyrus , Demi Moore , Ashley Greene , and Adam Sevani .
Songz and Drake performed the song on music video show 106 & Park on September 2, 2009 as a part of a medley with "I Need a Girl" and "Successful." [ 15 ] Instead of releasing a typical video for the song, the accompanying clip features fans singing and dancing along to the clip, as well as tweeting and texting the title. [ 16 ]
A cover version by The Mudlarks was released in the UK and it reached No. 2 on the UK chart. [11] The Mudlarks version also features an isolated mouth popping sound. Another version of the song was recorded by Bobby Vee in 1961 and included on his, Bobby Vee: Sings Hits of the Rockin' '50's.