All-TIME 100 Greatest Toys
TIME reporter Allie Townsend picks the 100 most influential toys from 1923 to the present
With the release of Bratz in 2001, fashion dolls were ushered into the 21st century with a whole new attitude and revealing wardrobes that critics claimed were far too sexy for tween girls to play with. These 10-in. dolls, created by Carter Bryant and MGA Entertainment, were dubbed the anti-Barbies. They had modern names like Cloe, Jade, Sasha and Yasmin and wore lots of glittery makeup around their huge, doelike eyes. They were more Kim Kardashian than Miss America. Much to Barbie's displeasure, the Bratz became a huge hit, selling millions of dolls and related items including movies and CDs. But their success hasn't come without problems. MGA Entertainment is still involved in a long-term legal dispute with Mattel. (They claim that Mattel's My Scene dolls copied the big-eyed look of the Bratz.)
See the Bratz among the top 10 toy crazes.
View the full list for "All-TIME 100 Greatest Toys"Special Features:
Around the Web
-
Anne Burrell Comes Out: Food Network Star Confirms She's A Lesbian
From THE HUFFINGTON POST
-
John Edwards Trial Juror Flirting With Ex-Senator
From THE HUFFINGTON POST
-
Tide Redesigning Box After Kids Mistake Detergent For Candy
From SLATE
-
Islamist Leader Likely To Face Former PM in Egyptian Runoff
From SLATE



















