Robinson, Gaile (December 14, 1994). "Route to Toyland May Close". Los Angeles Times. p.E1 . Retrieved January 25, 2020. Lynn, Capi (November 23, 2017). "Past Presents: 30 years of hot holiday toys". Statesman Journal. pp.1D, 4D . Retrieved January 17, 2020. New toys play into movies, TV". The Salinas Californian. Gannett News Service. February 8, 1992. p.1F. a b c d e f g h i Morgan, Babette (December 19, 1993). "The Talk of Toyland: A Shortage Of Talkboys Has Santas Scrambling". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. pp.F1, F8. Wilson, Wendy (March 4, 1994). " 'Power Rangers' videogame coming for Nintendo". Video Business. Vol.14, no.9. pp.46+.

Sommer, Cassy (November 10, 2016). "10 hard-to-find must-have toys of Christmas past". SILive.com . Retrieved January 17, 2020. a b c d e f g h i Wilkinson, Amy (November 18, 2022). "Home Alone 2 and the Wild, Weird Origin Story of the Talkboy". Vanity Fair . Retrieved November 27, 2022. The original retail Talkboy model requires 4 AA batteries and uses a standard cassette tape. [2] However, it does not feature the voice changer of the film prop. [3] The toy was previewed at the American International Toy Fair in New York in February 1992, [10] and was released to market for that year's holiday shopping season, coinciding with the theatrical release of Home Alone 2. Tiger spokeswoman Robin Plous said, "sales weren't very good because the product couldn't do everything it did in the film". [3] [11]

Willingham, AJ (August 10, 2017). "9 tech crazes that made us lose our minds in the '90s". CNN.com . Retrieved January 17, 2020.

Brotman, Barbara (December 7, 1997). "Year's worst toys seem designed as parents' nightmare". Chicago Tribune. sec. Womanews, p. 1 . Retrieved January 10, 2020. This large LEGO house building set is the biggest LEGO Ideas set so far! Recreate hilarious scenes with Kevin McCallister, mom Kate McCallister, crooks Harry and Marv, plus the neighbour 'Old Man' Marley, plus Harry and Marv's van with crowbar and police hat elements inside. Whatever the reason, Barbara Carrella, a certified sexologist and author of Urban Tantra: Sacred Sex for the Twenty-First Century, says a DIY sex toy (which she calls a pervertible) is never far: “Pervertibles are every day, non-erotic items that can be easily converted into sex toys. They can be found absolutely everywhere, and once you start finding them, it’s hard to stop seeing the erotic potential in all sorts of everyday items.”

Benezra, Karen; Warner, Bernhard (February 17, 1997). "For toy makers, it's bells, whistles & co-brands to grab buyers". Brandweek. Vol.38, no.7. pp.8+.