It's like you're giving barbie a ponytail. The skirts while different colors all have a shimmery finish. And the earrings are a new surprise accessory for this color reveal.

Age Range: 3 Years and Up. With 7 surprises in 1 package, the Barbie Color Reveal dolls deliver all kinds of delight -- kids will love revealing the shimmer series with Original Color Reveal Innovation!

Barbie Color Reveal dolls deliver an unboxing experience that's full of surprises -seven of them! A doll wearing a trendy fashion is guaranteed, but each doll's look remains a mystery until revealed. The packaging is part of the fun -pull the strip to remove the outer layer and reveal a clear tube.

The water changes color, and when the doll or pet is pulled out, their look is revealed. Then use ice-cold water and the included sponge to transform the design of the dolls' bodices -- use warm water to change them back for repeated transformation!

Pink, in fact, is so important to the Barbie brand that it has its own signature Pantone shade: PMS 219C.

Surprises continue for color-change cuteness -- use ice cold water to transform Barbie® doll's face with animal face paint and to 'open and close' the unicorn's eyes. Change back with warm water. Repeat again and again!

The movie received its PG-13 rating because of “suggestive references” and “brief language.” Some parents may not be ready or comfortable to discuss the more advanced plot lines while others may simply just know if their child is or is not ready to be introduced to mature topics.

Yep, that's right: The first ever Barbie was officially 19 years old, which would make her age closer to 82-83 years old. And when you consider what a long, storied life she has led, with over 100 careers and hundreds more fashion endeavors (we'll get to all of that below), 82 starts to make a little bit more sense.

Since 1959, Barbie's purpose has been to inspire the limitless potential in every girl. We have always known that a small doll can make a big impact. Today we bring power to our purpose, not only as a global icon, but as an advocate for real social and environmental change.

Comedy adventure Children

"What we can learn from Barbie is that you can do whatever you want and say you're Barbie," Welch told E! News in an exclusive interview. "That's the whole point of it: You don't have to wear pink. You can just say, 'This Barbie likes jeans and Birkenstocks,' and then you are the 'Jean and Birkenstock Barbie.

It wasn't until 1972 that Barbie embraced pink, going full force in 1976 with everything from clothes and accessories to the packaging and the font taking on the vibrant hue. This move, as Culmone pointed out, was done intentionally.