This is a great toy for children. The music sounds beautiful and children love to "play" with the different instruments. You can have the orchestra play or just one instrument at a time. I bought this for my baby 4 years ago and she still loves it and I just recently purchased another one for my nephew (I didn't want to give my daughters toy away :). It lasts through the bumps and drops and still sounds great.
I bought this for my 15 month old for Christmas. It arrived through the mail and we got it out to look at it while my older 2 children were at school. I didn't think I was going to get it back from her to put it away until Christmas. She loved it, she was "putting on" lipstick, talking on the cell phone. She kept putting it up on her shoulder like the "big" girls do! She is so adorable with it! I managed to distract her and put it up until Christmas, but I know she is just going to love it!
MythBusters co-host Adam Savage gives a fast-paced presentation on personal obsessions. Savage explains how his fascination with dodo bird skeletons eventually led to his designing of an exact bronze-cast replica of the titular statue from the 1941 Humphrey Bogart movie, "The Maltese Falcon." ----- Adam Savage speaks at the 2008 Entertainment Gathering in Monterey, California. This program was recorded on December 12, 2008. EG is the celebration of the American entertainment industry. Since 1984, Richard Saul Wurman has created extraordinary gatherings about learning and understanding. EG is a rich extension of these ideas - a conference that explores the attitude of understanding in music, film, television, radio, technology, advertising, gaming, interactivity and the web - The Entertainment Gathering Adam Savage has spent his life gathering skills that allow him to take what's in his brain and make it real. He's built everything from ancient Buddhas to futuristic weapons, from spaceships to dancing vegetables, from fine art sculptures to animated chocolate — and just about anything else you can think of. The son of a filmmaker/painter and psychotherapist, Adam has been making his own toys since he was allowed to hold scissors. Having held positions as a projectionist, animator, graphic designer, carpenter, interior and stage designer, toy designer, welder, and scenic painter, he's worked with every material and process he could get his hands on — metal, paper, glass ...
This purse is very sturdy and works well for a girl age 2-3, if you don't mind the overtly girly aspect of it (e.g., lipstick and compact). My daughter drags it around outside and in, and it holds up well.
Woody prepares to go to summer camp with Andy for the weekend, but Andy rips his arm by accident while playing with his toys before leaving, forcing him to be placed on a shelf and stay behind. There he discovers that Andy's mother is having a yard sale, to where she takes a fellow shelved toy, Wheezy, an old rubber penguin with a broken squeaker, to be sold. Woody sneaks down to the yard sale with the help of Andy's pet dog Buster and saves Wheezy, but is accidentally left outside and found by an enthusiastic toy collector, who ends up stealing him when Andy's mother refuses to sell him. Buzz chases after the collector's car as he drives away, but quickly loses him. During an investigation back at Andy's room, Buzz and the other toys quickly determine that the thief is Al McWhiggin, owner of the toy company Al's Toy Barn. Buzz recruits Mr. Potato Head, Rex, Hamm, and Slinky Dog to go out and save Woody. In Al's apartment, Woody discovers that he is a valuable collectable based on Woody's Roundup, a popular children's TV show from the 1950s, and meets three other toys from the franchise: Jessie, his yodeling cowgirl sidekick; Bullseye, his trusted horse companion; and Stinky Pete the Prospector, who is in mint condition inside his unopened box. With Woody's inclusion and his collection complete, Al plans to sell his Woody's Roundup merchandise to a toy museum to Tokyo, Japan. The three other toys are excited about the trip, but Woody, still being Andy's toy, wishes to ...
Hasbro Electronic Hyper Slide I gave this to my nine year old grandson and by the end of the weekend the whole family had played. It was quite a sight to see. Our ages ranged from four to sixty-two. Thanks for a break from video games!
This toy is great for learning and moving around as it rolls when you turn it on its side. The only problem I had was that it was placed in a very big box which costed me a lot to ship to Trinidad.