Few dolls seem to inspire as much opinion as the Bratz, created in 2001 by Isaac Larian of MGA Entertainment. The blogosphere is littered with references to the dolls as tarts or prostitutes.

MGA Entertainment says worldwide revenue for all Bratz products — dolls, CDs, video games, DVDs, etc. — came to $2 billion for the 13-month period straddling last holiday season.

"Can you send these to us fr @bratz @JennaOrtega," Carpenter, 25, captioned a repost of the pic on Monday. Ortega also shared her excitement over the dolls on Monday. "What is happening," she quipped.

To celebrate Pride Month in 2020, Bratz shared a sweet snap of two of their dolls, Roxxi and Nevra, cozying up, with one donning a lesbian flag wristband and the other a bisexual pinbadge.

The Bratz dolls are only a shadow of their former selves today. FORBES recently estimated their sales weren't more than $50 million, a large decline from the mid-2000s when they brought in ...

New doll lines could boost the category, Johnson said. Besides Moxie Girlz, new entries include Liv dolls, which Spin Master introduced Saturday. They look similar to Moxie Girlz and sell for $19.99.

After years of lawsuits over who owned the big-headed dolls' IP, Bratz's rebrand is focused on personalization and digital connectivity. Next Big Things in Tech Awards Final Deadline This Friday, 6/20 ...