Dolls of Midge's parents – just known as "grandma" and "grandpa" – were also released. Midge also starred in "Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse," an animated show that was broadcast online from ...

In the “Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse” series ... Discontinued by Mattel in 1967, the Midge doll reappeared (temporarily) in the 1980s and 1990s before returning later in the 1990s and ...

In 2013, Midge had a comeback as a doll and a character on the animated show Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse. She was now single (no more Allan/Alan), didn't have any kids (or removable bump), and ...

Director Greta Gerwig ensured that her film would include countless references to the iconic doll’s history, including its discontinued toys and the creator behind Barbie. Dolls such as Midge ...

It’s her dreamhouse ... when it comes to Barbie lore.” Barbie has had several other dolls in her orbit over the years, from little sister Skipper to gal pal Christie. Midge, however, was ...

The controversial 1975 doll ... was pregnant. Midge was eventually reintroduced as Barbie's friend, without Allan or the kids. She also appears in the "Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse" series.

Midge disappeared after the pregnancy and re-emerged in 2012 on the Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse animated show, with a few dolls to go along with it. And in that world, Midge’s kids don’t ...

As any little girl can tell you, there isn’t just one Barbie. Sure, when we think of Barbie we often think of the blonde living in Malibu who splits her time between her jobs as an astronaut ...

From a pregnant doll to a dog named Sugar, here are some of Mattel's most infamous discontinued dolls. Midge and her happy family. (Lawrence Lucier/Getty Images) As Barbie (Margot Robbie ...

How much would it cost to repair Barbie's Dreamhouse in the real ... to worry about mowing her lawn. A life in plastic can be fantastic after all! As a doll, Ms. Barbie probably doesn't mind ...

Barbie's home has come a long way Mattel inc. Barbie's life isn't complete without her Dreamhouse. Three years after the doll was created by Mattel, the company introduced Barbie's first house.