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- Cricket_dolls abstract "Cricket is a talking doll that was first unveiled in February 1986 at Toy Fair in New York. It was the first major offering by Playmates Toys, which until that time had mostly imported toys from overseas and distributed them for the U.S. market.Cricket was designed by Larry Jones at California R & D Center. The idea was to create a talking doll, as opposed to a teddy bear or other animal such as Worlds of Wonder's Teddy Ruxpin and Mother Goose dolls. Scripts and songs were written for the doll by Robin Frederick and Jay Tverdak. Her catchphrases, including "Are we having fun or what?" and "I'll be talkin' to ya!" were written by Larry Jones. Cricket was voiced by nine-year-old Laura Mooney.The Cricket dolls operated in similar fashion to Teddy Ruxpin, but with two-sided tapes instead of ones with sound data on one track and movement data on the other track. The doll required four "C" batteries for the player and 1 9-volt battery for the mouth movement.Cricket was available in an African-American version as well. The African-American Cricket doll was released with two different hair styles. One featured hair identical to the Caucasian version with two curly pigtails tied with pink yarn. The other version had short curly hair with no ribbons.Cricket arrived in a pink sweater, yellow underpants, pleated mint green skirt, yellow socks, & pink hi-top sneakers with monogrammed laces. Her sweater came in two variations, one version was knitted, the other was made of velour. Cricket also came with her 'health plan' and two tapes, one labeled Operating & Caring for Cricket, the other was unlabeled and featured songs, jokes & stories.".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageExternalLink cricket.htm.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageExternalLink cricketandcorkydolls.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageID "8786574".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageLength "3532".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageRevisionID "620304372".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink California_R_&_D_Center.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Category:Doll_brands.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Category:Playmates_Toys.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Edan_Gross.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Jay_Tverdak.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Mother_Goose.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Playmates_Toys.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Robin_Frederick.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Teddy_Ruxpin.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLink Worlds_of_Wonder_(toy_company).
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cricket Dolls".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cricket doll".
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cricket dolls".
- Cricket_dolls hasPhotoCollection Cricket_dolls.
- Cricket_dolls wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Cricket_dolls subject Category:Doll_brands.
- Cricket_dolls subject Category:Playmates_Toys.
- Cricket_dolls hypernym Doll.
- Cricket_dolls type Company.
- Cricket_dolls type FictionalCharacter.
- Cricket_dolls type Brand.
- Cricket_dolls type Company.
- Cricket_dolls comment "Cricket is a talking doll that was first unveiled in February 1986 at Toy Fair in New York. It was the first major offering by Playmates Toys, which until that time had mostly imported toys from overseas and distributed them for the U.S. market.Cricket was designed by Larry Jones at California R & D Center. The idea was to create a talking doll, as opposed to a teddy bear or other animal such as Worlds of Wonder's Teddy Ruxpin and Mother Goose dolls.".
- Cricket_dolls label "Cricket dolls".
- Cricket_dolls sameAs m.027jqjy.
- Cricket_dolls sameAs Q5185002.
- Cricket_dolls sameAs Q5185002.
- Cricket_dolls wasDerivedFrom Cricket_dolls?oldid=620304372.
- Cricket_dolls isPrimaryTopicOf Cricket_dolls.