Vtech Myla the Magical Unicorn is an interactive toy designed for children aged 4 to 8 years old. This enchanting unicorn toy brings imagination to life with its interactive features. Myla can move her head, flutter her wings, and walk on her own. One of the most exciting features of Myla is her color-changing horn. Children can use the included magic brush to choose a color, and Myla will light up with that color. With over 100 different color combinations, kids can create magical patterns and designs on Myla's horn.
With over 100 different color combinations, kids can create magical patterns and designs on Myla's horn. Myla also has a light-up heart button on her chest. When pressed, she plays fun phrases, songs, and sound effects.
La maldición de la momia azteca The Curse of the Aztec Mummy
La momia azteca [The Aztec Mummy] , to my surprise, had turned out to be a decent and totally enjoyable little 1950s B-horror movie. This sequel, however turned out to be what I had expected an Aztec Mummy movie to be.
The cast is the same, but everything else that made the first movie fun is missing -- the nice cinematography, the "historical" stuff, the pyramid exploring, the score. About 80% of this movie plays in one room, the lab of Dr. Krupp. In the first part, he was a sinister caped and masked villain, not really necessary but hey, why not. Here he's just a corpulent old dude who looks a lot like Orson Welles. The room also contains his gang of interchangeable goons and whatever captives he happens to have at the moment in order to get the mummy's treasure, plus one or two people who are trying to free those captives, with varying success. If they do succeed, Krupp just kidnaps them again. Really, it felt like a Waiting for Godot adaptation.
We still get capes and masks in form of Angel, a luchador who really isn't very good at saving the day and mostly just gets his ass kicked -- at least I could kinda enjoy this subversion of expectations concerning superheroes, 60 years before Super. There's also a tiny little bit of Aztec temple and Mummy action at the end which was fine, and it also had the nice cinematography and lighting of the original (the room is filmed in essentially one flatly wide-angle shot), but by that point, I was already numb from boredom.
About the best thing about this movie was that you get to rewatch the cheesy "Aztec" ceremony from the first film, but maybe that was the US edit which I watched this time. However, I can't imagine the original edit to be much better. OK, the final fight was also so stupid that it was fun. And at least there was always something happening, even if nothing of it mattered. So while boring, it wasn't offensive. What it if sleep eludes you.
And now, onwards to the grand finale of this trilogy, La momia azteca contra el robot humano [Aztec Mummy vs. the Human Robot] , which is often hailed as one of the worst films ever. I'm not sure what to expect, but at least the wonderfully silly title points to the right direction.
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Kids can even sing along to the songs with Myla, as she has a built-in microphone that allows her to record and play back their voices. In addition to being a playful companion, Myla also helps children learn through interactive games. She has six different touch sensors located on her body, which children can touch to trigger different responses. For example, touching her eyes will make her giggle, while touching her mouth will make her talk. Children can also use Myla's magic brush to select different activities. The brush has several buttons that allow kids to choose from various options, such as playing games, listening to stories, or singing along to songs. Myla will respond accordingly, making each playtime session unique and engaging. Parents will appreciate Myla's volume control option, as it allows for a quieter playtime experience. Myla also has an automatic shut-off feature to preserve battery life when not in use. Overall, Vtech Myla the Magical Unicorn is a captivating toy that combines fun, imagination, and learning. With her interactive features and enchanting personality, Myla is sure to become a beloved companion for children as they embark on magical adventures together..
Reviews for "Experience the Magic with Vtech Myla the Talking Unicorn"
1. Jack - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the Vtech Myla the Magical Unicorn. First of all, it constantly repeated the same phrases over and over again, which got really annoying after a while. Secondly, the unicorn's movements were very limited and it didn't do much besides moving its head and wings. The interactive features were also quite lacking, as it failed to respond accurately to touch or voice commands. Overall, it just didn't live up to my expectations and I wouldn't recommend it.
2. Emily - 3/5 - While the Vtech Myla the Magical Unicorn is cute and has a nice design, I found it to be quite underwhelming. The sound quality of the unicorn's voice was quite poor and often difficult to understand. Additionally, the songs it played were not catchy or memorable. The unicorn's hair was also prone to tangling and the battery life was quite short. Overall, I didn't find it to be worth the price and would suggest looking for other alternatives.
3. Mike - 1/5 - The Vtech Myla the Magical Unicorn was a huge disappointment for my daughter. The unicorn's voice was extremely loud and piercing, which was really off-putting. The toy also frequently got stuck in the middle of sentences or songs, which was frustrating for both my daughter and myself. The interactive features were also quite limited and didn't keep my daughter engaged for long. I was really hoping for a better experience with this toy, but unfortunately, it fell short in every aspect.