For many parents, it’s a troll down memory lane. Not since the wild-haired troll dolls produced by Norfin and Russ Berrie, inc. first hit the United States in 1968 have so many of them covere… ...

New troll dolls sell for as little as $2.19 for the tiny ones to as much as $85 for 18-inch ones with 100 percent wools hair. Old trolls can sell for 10 cents to $200, depending on the luck of the ...

It all started sometime in the 1960s, when Groom was one of countless American kids who found troll dolls under their Christmas trees. Trolls were the hot novelty toy from about 1963 to 1965, and ...

DreamWorks Animation is set to bring the Good Luck Troll doll to the big screen after inking a deal with Denmark’s Dam Things, the company that produces the wild-haired toys. Per the ...

With the upcoming release of the DreamWorks animated film Trolls, the funky-haired dolls that inspired the movie are having a resurgence. It’s hardly their first. The Thomas Dan-invented ...

Troll dolls were the Beanie Babies of the 1960s, as popular with adults as they were with children. Source: Debbie Peterson Remember when trolls were cute little dolls with orange hair, or the ...

The Troll dolls, which became an American toy fad in the 1960s, recently made a cameo appearance as train passengers during the opening action sequence of Disney-Pixar’s Toy Story 3.

DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc. plans to make a feature film starring Good Luck Troll dolls, one of the biggest toy crazes of the 1960s.

DreamWorks Animation has acquired intellectual property rights to Troll dolls from the Dam Family, the company announced on Thursday. The dolls, first created by Danish woodcutter Thomas Dam, have ...