Mattel-дің "Кім Ол?" қуыршақтары: Жаңаруға болатын сәнді ойыншықтар

Line of fashion dolls by Mattel

What's Her Face! was a line of customizable dolls that straddled the line between traditional fashion dolls and creative activity toys. Made by Mattel, the line ran from 2001–2003, and enjoyed only a modest success in a market dominated by Mattel's iconic Barbie and MGA Entertainment's Bratz dolls. Following the discontinuation of the What's Her Face! line, their body molds were used for the Wee 3 Friends line of Barbie related dolls. Several fashion, wig, and activity packs were also released for the What's Her Face line.

The standard What's Her Face Dolls are approximately 9.5" tall. Their most recognizable feature is a large round head with no facial features. The Doll's completely blank face is intended to be drawn on and designed by the owner, using included washable colored markers and if desired, special rubber stamps of eyes and mouths. A flower shaped mask was also included, with corresponding holes to help align the stamps on the Doll's face. The Doll's oversized head lacks rooted hair, and has velcro on top, designed to help their changeable brightly colored wigs stay in place. The Doll's body is similarly stylized, approaching a nearly cartoonish pre teen build with large, flat feet, which allow the Doll to stand on her own. Many of the Dolls sport molded on floral print panties, but the earliest Dolls did not, this feature being added midway through the line's run.

The "What's Her Look" line of 2003 seemed to have experienced a very limited release, and was the last line available in the United States. Glam, Hip, Sweet and Cool were now known as Wild, Retro, Fresh, and Chic respectively. These Dolls were about an inch taller, and much slimmer than their predecessors, though still with the large flat feet. In addition to their simple outfit and their single, glitter streaked wig, these Dolls also came with a multi patterned tube of stretchy fabric and a pair of scissors. The tube could be cut and customized into any number of unique clothing items for the Doll.

A fourth wave of What's Her Face Dolls were marketed in Europe and South America after the cancellation of the line in the United States. These Dolls, called "Fab Faces" (a name which was later used for a line of "My Scene" Barbie related dolls), were seen at the New York Toy Fair in 2003, and appeared in the Mattel 2003 Toy Catalog, but were thought for a time to be unreleased. Instead of the stamps and markers used for previous lines, these Dolls had a traditionally painted face, and came with three different snap on face masks sporting different expressions. By pushing a button on the back of the Doll's head, You could change the color and position of her eyes, much like the famous Blythe doll. The "Fab Faces" Dolls had added articulation at the elbows and knees, and an improved hip joint that allowed them to cross their legs when seated. They each came with two streaked wigs, and their costumes could be decorated by using small button like beads to add rows of lace, fur, or fringe. Only three "Fab Faces" Dolls were produced, called "Twinkle Eyes", "Dreamy Eyes", and "Stylin' Eyes". There was no dark skinned Doll available.

In the 2003 Mattel Toy Catalog, alongside the "What's Her Look!" and "Fab Faces" waves of What's Her Face dolls, there was a refreshed line of "Original" What's Her Face dolls featured. These dolls were not commercially released. The Four Dolls aren't named in the text, but they correspond visually to Hip, Glam, Cool, and Sweet, while having all new styles of wigs, outfits, and accessories. Also unreleased accessory packs for this discontinued wave included a wig 2 Pack, a pack of replacement markers and face stamps (similar to a released item from the "What's Her Look!" wave), and a single extra fashion with shoes. As mentioned below, a member of the "What's Her Baby!" line up, "Stylin' Steps", was deleted from the assortment after similarly appearing in the 2003 Mattel Catalog.

There were also two special edition Gift Sets: "What A Day! ", a Christmas Themed Set in 2001, that came with three wigs and three changes of clothing, and "What's Her Adventure" from 2002, a Safari inspired Set, that came with a re arrangeable "Whatever" Pet. Both of these Gift Sets were available with either a dark skinned or light skinned "What's Her Face" Doll. Also released was a "What's Her Face" CD ROM where the user can play as Hip, Glam, Cool and Sweet, the user can choose clothing, locations, music, moves sound effects and props.

What's Her Baby? : A line of two toddler type dolls with rooted hair instead of a wig. Kissy Face has rubber stamping lips that extend from the face by way of a lever in the back. The lips could also be traded for a pacifier. Pixie Do has a long braid that extended and retracted from the top of the head. Both dolls were only available with light skin. A third "What's Her Baby?" character, "Stylin' Steps", was at least planned, for she appeared on the (now defunct) whatsherface. com Website, and in the 2003 Mattel Toy Catalog, but was evidently never produced. "Whatever" Pet: Comes with multiple sets of snap on ears and tails to create the appearance of different animals. There was also a playset, "What's Her Space? ", full of two and three way transformable furniture (a chair became a TV, the couch became a bathtub became a bed, etc. ), and a What's Her Face Tote Bag, which was a Toys "R" Us exclusive giveaway in 2002 with purchase of a Doll.

Despite the limited success of the "What's Her Face" line, the dolls had at least one "clone" or "copycat" line based on their likeness. This was the South American "Eyes & Faces" Doll, which used a head which was identical to the eye changing "Fab Faces" Dolls, down to exactly the same decos on the copy's three masks. The "Eyes & Faces" Doll used a low quality Barbie type body (noticeably taller than a "What's Her Face"), and wore bootleg versions of "My Scene" footwear, to give the illusion of "What's Her Face" sized feet. The doll's box is not dated, and wisely, no company name is given, but it must have been released in 2003, the time of the "Fab Faces" release, or shortly thereafter. A sketch revolving around the What's Her Face dolls was made in the season 11 episode "May Cause Numb Butthole" of the Adult Swim series Robot Chicken.