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"Doll" is a Japanese-language song by girl pop rock band Scandal. It was the major debut single (fourth overall) released by the band, released in two versions: a limited CD+DVD edition and a regular CD-only edition. The title track was used as the October and November 2008 opening theme for TBS's "Rank Oukoku", as well as the October 2008 ending theme for Tokyo MX's "Break Poing". The single reached #26 on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for five weeks, selling 12,572 copies. The DVD includes the karaoke PV for "Doll" with cheers from Scandal. It was certified gold by the RIAJ for selling over 100,000 digital copies in January 2017. Track listing CD DVD

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“Before Barbie, dolls were babies, to be fed and burped and bathed and wheeled around in prams and put down for naps.”
— Jill Lepore, "When Barbie Went to War with Bratz", The New Yorker, (January 22, 2018).
“As Kozinski would write in his opinion in Mattel v. MGA, it’s possible to make dolls that don’t look like porn stars but “there’s not a big market for fashion dolls that look like Patty and Selma Bouvier”—a reference to Lisa Simpson’s big-nosed, wide-waisted, thick-ankled aunts.”
— Jill Lepore, "When Barbie Went to War with Bratz", The New Yorker, (January 22, 2018).
“In Shinto, everything has a soul. Even if you don't want the dolls anymore, you can’t abandon them. There is a special ceremony that is performed for them at a shrine. It’s like a ceremony for a dead person. Since dolls have a human form, they must be treated as such.”
— Shin Takagi, as qtd. in Roc Morin, "Can Child Dolls Keep Pedophiles from Offending?", The Atlantic, (Jan 11, 2016).
“It is a common belief in Japan that dolls are mirrors. The dolls show their owner’s true self.”
— Shin Takagi, as qtd. in Roc Morin, "Can Child Dolls Keep Pedophiles from Offending?", The Atlantic, (Jan 11, 2016).
“From my experience, kids are most interested in movie merchandise from about three to eight years old,” says Lisa Wragg, who worked in children’s licensing for many years. “At about eight, it tends to wane as they get more into music, artists and social media.”
— Lisa Wragg in "Lights, camera but no action figures: are movie toys going out of fashion?", by Anna Smith. The Guardian, (5 Apr 2018).
“The Sex doll industry has been transformed by advances in computer generated images (CGI) and silicone technology. Hollywood special effects technicians began using advances in these technologies to create realistic corpses for films. (Ferguson, 2010). These mannequins were the beginnings of the realistic, functional sex doll.”
— p. 10.

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Notable quotes

“Before Barbie, dolls were babies, to be fed and burped and bathed and wheeled around in prams and put down for naps.”
— Jill Lepore, "When Barbie Went to War with Bratz", The New Yorker, (January 22, 2018).
“As Kozinski would write in his opinion in Mattel v. MGA, it’s possible to make dolls that don’t look like porn stars but “there’s not a big market for fashion dolls that look like Patty and Selma Bouvier”—a reference to Lisa Simpson’s big-nosed, wide-waisted, thick-ankled aunts.”
— Jill Lepore, "When Barbie Went to War with Bratz", The New Yorker, (January 22, 2018).
“In Shinto, everything has a soul. Even if you don't want the dolls anymore, you can’t abandon them. There is a special ceremony that is performed for them at a shrine. It’s like a ceremony for a dead person. Since dolls have a human form, they must be treated as such.”
— Shin Takagi, as qtd. in Roc Morin, "Can Child Dolls Keep Pedophiles from Offending?", The Atlantic, (Jan 11, 2016).
“It is a common belief in Japan that dolls are mirrors. The dolls show their owner’s true self.”
— Shin Takagi, as qtd. in Roc Morin, "Can Child Dolls Keep Pedophiles from Offending?", The Atlantic, (Jan 11, 2016).
“From my experience, kids are most interested in movie merchandise from about three to eight years old,” says Lisa Wragg, who worked in children’s licensing for many years. “At about eight, it tends to wane as they get more into music, artists and social media.”
— Lisa Wragg in "Lights, camera but no action figures: are movie toys going out of fashion?", by Anna Smith. The Guardian, (5 Apr 2018).
“The Sex doll industry has been transformed by advances in computer generated images (CGI) and silicone technology. Hollywood special effects technicians began using advances in these technologies to create realistic corpses for films. (Ferguson, 2010). These mannequins were the beginnings of the realistic, functional sex doll.”
— p. 10.

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Overview

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Doll

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Doll

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Doll across IJR

Overview

Notable quotes

Notable quotes

Overview

Doll across IJR