Featured celebrities include Miley and Billy Ray Cyrus, Angelina Jolie and Jon Voight, Gwyneth Paltrow and Blythe Danner, Jennifer and John Aniston, plus four other famous families. Includes extra costumes and accessories.

Star-studded collection of youthful film celebrities, including such fresh-faced innocents as Deanna Durbin, Jackie Cooper, and Freddie Bartholomew; the precocious and versatile Mickey Rooney; Shirley Temple, the sensational, curly-haired moppet; the incredibly gifted Judy Garland; as well as Margaret O'Brien, Natalie Wood, Elizabeth Taylor, Macaulay Culkin, and six other captivating performers. A treasure for paper doll enthusiasts and movie fans alike. 16 costumed dolls, each accompanied by two additional outfits.

Two dolls and 34 outfits offer highlights from the wardrobe of YouTube style sensation Grav3yardGirl. Striking styles include cocktail dresses, a vintage Victorian ensemble, and red tartan knickers.

From The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet and Make Room for Daddy to Roseanne and Everybody Loves Raymond, this paper doll collection salutes television's most lovable moms. Seventeen dolls, each with two outfits, include June Cleaver (Leave It to Beaver), Carol Brady (The Brady Bunch), Clair Huxtable (The Cosby Show), Peg Bundy (Married with Children), and thirteen other popular sitcom moms.

For paper doll fans and motion picture aficionados: 16 costumed dolls — each with an additional outfit — depicting Diana Ross (Lady Sings the Blues), Whitney Houston (The Bodyguard), Denzel Washington (Malcolm X), Morgan Freeman (Driving Miss Daisy) and 12 other celebrated actors and actresses.

Sixteen shapely dolls, each with an authentic costume from a 1950s B-movie, include Anita Ekberg, Janet Leigh, Mamie Van Doren, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Jayne Mansfield, Rhonda Fleming, Debra Paget, and others.

Bathing suits, sportswear, gowns, and party dresses comprise the wardrobes for 16 lovely ladies from TV land. From Dinah Shore, Susan Lucci, and Diahann Carroll to Cher, Farrah Fawcett, and Sarah Jessica Parker, the stars represent every television era -- from the fifties to the present. Each is accompanied by an additional outfit.