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Tomorrowland
Tokyo Disneyland
Monster's Inc. Ride-Go-Seek is Tokyo Disneyland's latest unique E-ticket attraction (the other being Pooh's Hunny Hunt). Monster's actually replaced "Meet the World", which was a sort of Carousel of Progress type attraction (complete with Sherman Brothers song) focused on Japanese culture. Meet the World was in fact supposed to be an attraction installed in the Japan Pavilion at EPCOT but it was pulled at the last minute for various reasons. Since Tokyo Disneyland was under design and construction at roughly the same time as EPCOT, the attraction made its way into Tokyo Disneyland for its opening in 1983. Meet the World closed in 2002 and Monsters replaced it in 2009: they did a great job retrofitting the building, but its not too hard to see the remnants of the 1983 original, like the large theater area that now serves as the Monster's Inc. lobby.
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If you want to see over 130 photos of Tokyo Disneyland's sister park Tokyo DisneySea, I suggest you check out my eBook available for the iPad on the iTunes iBookstore.
Formerly Dead Tired doll.
I really like Ghoulia, I think she's most pretty among Monsters with her blue hair and sidelong glance. Unfortunately she gets most boring stylizations form Mattel, always looking the same for me. I see Ghoulia more in Operetta style clothes, as a modern-vintage gal :D
The new Monster for 2021 represents all the essence of Ducati in the lightest, most compact and essential form possible. You can already guess it from the name: Monster, nothing else.
The design of the new Monster is exactly what you might expect from the sport naked par excellence, but in an even more cutting-edge and modern guise. Slinky yet aggressive curves. Classic details with a modern twist. A design that aims to offer pure Monster-style emotion.
A real concentration of style, sport and fun that will make you want to get rid of the superfluous and focus only on what counts, sheer riding pleasure.
The Monster is powered by the Testastretta 11° 937 cc twin cylinder L-shaped engine, with desmodromic distribution and *Euro 5 homologation.
The chassis is an aluminium front frame and contributes to to maintaining the dry weight at just 166 kg. And lightness is key to achieving a bike that is easy to ride, handle, whilst being fast and above all fun.
© 2009. Todos los Derechos Reservados
Monster Energy Drink logo ;-()
Serie - Foto Verano 2009s
Recuedos del Verano.
Series - Photo Summer 2009
Summer recollections.
My local Toys R Us is pretty awesome. No seriously, it's known nationwide as the "haunted" Toys R Us:
www.snopes.com/horrors/ghosts/toysrus.asp
so of course it would have all the Monster High stuff in stock!
FYI the other local TRU in Redwood City was the scene of an attempted murder. The case was featured on "Unsolved Mysteries" and "America's Most Wanted". Yeah, the TRUs in the Bay Area are kinda odd.
actually, this pack has a BJ Toys logo, not Sungold. if anyone has any of these loose, i would love to buy them!
French postcard by Cartoon Collection, Paris, no. 24357. Image: Disney / Pixar. Publicity still for Monsters, Inc. (Pete Docter, David Silverman, Lee Unkrich, 2001).
After exploring the worlds of toys and bugs in the two Toy Story films and A Bug's Life, Monsters, Inc. (Peter Docter, Lee Unkrich, David Silverman, 2001) became the fourth major film by Pixar Animation Studios. The computer-animated comedy centers on two monsters, James P. "Sulley" Sullivan and his one-eyed partner and best friend Mike Wazowski. They are employed at the energy-producing factory Monsters, Inc., which generates power by scaring human children. However, the monster world believes that the children are toxic, and when one sneaks into the factory, that child must be returned home before it is too late. Monsters, Inc. was released by Walt Disney Pictures.
The story of Monsters, Inc. (Peter Docter, Lee Unkrich, David Silverman, 2001) begins in a city of monsters with no humans called Monstropolis. Central to this world is the Monsters and Co. factory, where energy is generated to keep everything in the monster world running. This energy is obtained from the cries of fear of children. The employees of the factory aim to scare children in order to collect these fear cries. To do this, they travel to children's bedrooms through special doors. The monsters themselves regard this work as very dangerous, as they believe that children are a danger to them. Therefore, any contact with children is avoided as much as possible. A special unit, the Child Detection Agency (CDA), keeps a strict watch on all doors. However, things are not going well for the company because many children nowadays are not so easily frightened. The CEO of Monsters and Co., Henry J. Waternoose, has more and more trouble keeping the factory running. The best employee of the company is a lovable, confident, tough, furry blue behemoth-like giant monster named James P. Sullivan (better known as Sulley). One day a little girl accidentally follows him into the monster world. Before he can send her back, the door to her room is returned to the storeroom. Sulley is now forced to keep her hidden. He does this with the help of his wisecracking best friend and colleague, short, green cyclops monster Mike Wazowski. The two soon discover that all the stories about children being poisonous are false. The two give the girl the name "Boo", and try to find a way to send her back home. Until then, they disguise her as a monster.
Monsters, Inc. marks the first Pixar feature to not be directed by Lasseter instead being helmed by Docter, as well as Lee Unkrich and David Silverman who served as co-directors. It was Pete Docter's debut. The film was executive produced by John Lasseter and Andrew Stanton. The idea for Monsters, Inc. was conceived in a lunch in 1994 attended by Lasseter, Docter, Stanton, and Joe Ranft during the production of Toy Story. One of the ideas that came out of the brainstorming session was a film about monsters. Docter began developing the film in 1996 and wrote the story with Jill Culton, Jeff Pidgeon, and Ralph Eggleston. Stanton wrote the screenplay with screenwriter Daniel Gerson. The characters went through many incarnations over the film's five-year production process. The technical team and animators found new ways to simulate fur and cloth realistically for the film. Randy Newman, who composed the music for Pixar's three prior films, returned to compose for its fourth. Upon its release, Monsters, Inc. received critical acclaim. At AllMovie, Derek Armstrtong wrote: "Even with a pastel universe of computer tricks at their disposal, the story is what really pushes a Pixar movie over the top -- what made the Toy Story movies so grand, and what left A Bug's Life short of greatness. Monsters, Inc. may burst at the seams with visual stimulants, but it's the delightful premise, fleshed out through a superior script, that helped scare up one of the largest opening weekends ever, paving the way for a monster-sized hit." The film grossed over $577 million worldwide and became the third highest-grossing film of 2001. The film won the Academy Award for Best Original Song for 'If I Didn't Have You' and was nominated for the first Best Animated Feature, but lost to DreamWorks' Shrek, and was also nominated for Best Original Score and Best Sound Editing. Monsters, Inc. saw a 3D re-release in theaters in 2012. A prequel titled Monsters University, which was directed by Dan Scanlon was released in 2013. A television series/sequel titled Monsters at Work premiered on Disney+ in, 2021. No monsters were harmed in the making of this motion picture.
Sources: Derek Armstrong (AllMovie), Karl Williams (AllMovie), Wikipedia (Dutch and English), and IMDb.
December will be Pixar month st EFSP! In the coming weeks, Bob, Truus & Jan Too! will share our collection of Pixar postcards with you at Flickr.
I felt like making a Monster High wall with all mt NRFB dolls. Some are extras and some still need to be opened. Non of these are for sale so do not ask.
Monster High is an American fashion doll franchise created by Mattel in July, 2010. The characters are inspired by monster movies, sci-fi horror, thriller fiction, and various creatures therefore distinguishing them from most fashion dolls. They were created by Garrett Sander, with illustrations by Kellee Riley.[2]
The Monster High franchise also includes other consumer products such as stationery, bags, key chains, various toys and video games. There are also Monster High TV specials, a web series, a direct to DVD movie, and software. Lisi Harrison is the author of the Monster High books. The characters are depicted as being either related to or as offspring of famous monsters such as Dracula, Frankenstein's Monster, the Mummy, Medusa, the Creature from the Black Lagoon, the Phantom of the Opera, and zombies and more. The characters are usually referred to as ghouls, rather than girls.
The dolls are approximately 27 cm tall. Or about 1 foot tall. Their bodies are made from ABS plastic. Their heads are made from soft PVC. They have various skin tones (blue, green, pink, brown, etc.) Each character has a unique head mold. No Monster High doll has the same shape head. The type of hair the dolls have is saran. The boys hair is either fuzzy or hard colored plastic. Aside from physical attributes, the dolls are quite different in the characterization of their clothes. And they all have their own unique freaky flaw, hair, etc. They might repeat bags and sunglasses. For example, 13 Wishes Howleen has the same bag as the original Clawdeen only that it is a different color. One is gold and another is purple and black. But they are both sisters. Plus, Howleen likes to borrow a lot of Clawdeen's stuff. And Gloom Beach Frankie Stein has the same sunglasses as the Scaris Frankie Stein. One s blue and one is yellow. All of them have various attributes of the monsters they are related to (i.e. fangs, stitches, wolf ears, fins, bandages,snakes, etc.)[3] Although Monster high and Barbie are from the same creator, Mattel, Monster High is starting to become more popular than Barbie.
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Monster High est une franchise américaine de poupées mannequins lancée par Mattel en juillet 2010 aux États-Unis, tirée d'une série de livres du même nom (de Lisi Harrison). Les personnages sont inspirés de personnes assez monstrueuses issues de la littérature fantastique, de la mythologie, ou encore de films cultes. Les Monster High sont toutes des enfants de monstres (Frankie Stein est la fille de Frankenstein, Draculaura est celle de Dracula, Deuce Gorgon est le fils de Méduse...).
La franchise Monster High se décline sur de très nombreux produits comme des vêtements, des bijoux fantaisie et de la papeterie, mais ses principales ventes se font grâce aux poupées mannequins du même nom. Elle s'accompagne également d'épisodes spéciaux pour la télévision et le marché DVD, et d'une web-série.S
Le concept de Monster High met en scène des adolescents tous descendants de créatures plus ou moins célèbres. Certaines poupées sont relookėes.
Les poupées mannequins mesurent une vingtaine de centimètres ; les garçons sont plus grands que les filles, même s'il existe des différences de taille chez certaines poupées (Twyla et Howleen Wolf sont plus petites, Nefera de Nile et Mme. Santête sont plus grandes...). Les corps (qui comptent de nombreuses articulations) sont fabriqués en plastique ABS et les têtes sont en PVC souple. Chaque personnage bénéficie d'un moule différent pour sa tête. Les cheveux sont en saran ou en kanekalon, voire en PVC pour les garçons dont les cheveux sont, pour la plupart des personnages, moulés. Les poupées filles de Monster High peuvent enlever leurs mains et bras mais les garçons ne peuvent enlever que leurs bras. Lagoona Blue, Rochelle Goyle et C.A. Cupid ont des éléments amovibles que les autres poupées n'ont pas (des nageoires pour Lagoona Blue, des ailes pour Rochelle Goyle et C.A. Cupid). Comme les filles ont des chaussures à talons, elles ne peuvent pas bouger leurs pieds, tandis que les garçons ont les pieds articulés.
Chaque personnage est caractérisé par un style vestimentaire et une gamme de couleurs qui se retrouvent dans différentes collections et qui reflètent leur personnalité dans la web-série.
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Because we know that the best giant monsters have always been played by a man (or woman) in a rubber suit.
This is the cast of my first game of 'Mighty Monsters', a set of miniatures rules for kaiju combat from Ganesha Games. You can read a report HERE.
'Suits' for the March 2012 Monthly Scavenger Hunt.