Hey, Barbie, can I come to your house today? Sure. I don't have anything. They planned just *** giant blowout party with all the Barbies and plant choreography and *** bespoke song. You should stop by so cool. It is the best day ever. It is the best day ever. And so is yesterday and so is tomorrow and every day from now till forever guys ever think about dying break. Some things have been happening that might be related, *** cold shower, falling off my roof and my heels are on the ground, right? So what do I have to do? You have to go to the Real World? You can go back to your regular life or you can know the truth about the universe. The choice is now yours the first one, the high heel you have to want to know, ok, do it again co and for that, I'm coming with you. Ok. Wow, this is the real world. What's going on? Why are these men looking at me? Yeah, they're also staring at me, Barbie in the real world. That's impossible. If this got out. This could be an extremely weird thing for our world. This would be cat. We play with Barbie since we were like five years old. Oh, no one rests until this doll is back in *** box. Humans only have one ending. That ideas live forever. No, I won't let you do just one appendectomy. But I'm *** man but not *** doctor. Can I talk to *** doctor? You are talking to *** doctor? I need *** clicky pen. No, *** sharp thing. No, there he is. Doctor, somebody get security Bobby if you're still in doubt.
'Barbie' movie set required so much pink paint that it used up a company's global supply
The film emptied Rosco's stock of fluorescent pink paint for its vibrant sets.
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Updated: 12:29 PM CDT Jun 6, 2023
It seems perfectly reasonable: A Barbie movie determined to bring a Barbie world to life uses up a global supply of pink paint to do so.Watch the Barbie movie trailer in the video player above.Well, that's exactly what happened for the Greta Gerwig-directed film "Barbie," which hits theaters July 21 – but a few other factors likely contributed to the impressive cleanout.The film's production designer Sarah Greenwood told Architectural Digest that the construction of the sets caused an international shortage of fluorescent pink paint by Rosco, a company that specializes in products for the entertainment industry. She joked, "The world ran out of pink."But how much is a global supply of one shade of pink, really? While we don't have a specific gallon count, the company told The Los Angeles Times that its supply during the film's 2022 production was already lower than usual thanks to a stunted supply chain that's still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic. "They used as much paint as we had," Lauren Proud, the vice president of global marketing for Rosco, told the outlet.Not only that, but Rosco also had less paint than normal due to a deep freeze that hit Texas in 2021, damaging essential materials used to create the paint. "There was this shortage, and then we gave them everything we could – I don't know they can claim credit," Proud said.Even though the initial supply may have been smaller than usual, "Barbie" did clean Rosco out of that vibrant pink paint. But if you're planning your own Barbiecore-inspired makeover, you don't have to worry: Many paint brands have similar hues available that you can douse your home in, from Benjamin Moore's Peony to Backdrop's Dunkin' Pink.And if you want to bring the Barbie theme home – but don't feel like painting – you can buy your own Barbie DreamHouse instead.
It seems perfectly reasonable: A Barbie movie determined to bring a Barbie world to life uses up a global supply of pink paint to do so.
Watch the Barbie movie trailer in the video player above.
Well, that's exactly what happened for the Greta Gerwig-directed film "Barbie," which hits theaters July 21 – but a few other factors likely contributed to the impressive cleanout.
The film's production designer Sarah Greenwood told Architectural Digest that the construction of the sets caused an international shortage of fluorescent pink paint by Rosco, a company that specializes in products for the entertainment industry. She joked, "The world ran out of pink."
Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures
But how much is a global supply of one shade of pink, really? While we don't have a specific gallon count, the company told The Los Angeles Times that its supply during the film's 2022 production was already lower than usual thanks to a stunted supply chain that's still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic. "They used as much paint as we had," Lauren Proud, the vice president of global marketing for Rosco, told the outlet.
Not only that, but Rosco also had less paint than normal due to a deep freeze that hit Texas in 2021, damaging essential materials used to create the paint. "There was this shortage, and then we gave them everything we could – I don't know they can claim credit," Proud said.
Even though the initial supply may have been smaller than usual, "Barbie" did clean Rosco out of that vibrant pink paint. But if you're planning your own Barbiecore-inspired makeover, you don't have to worry: Many paint brands have similar hues available that you can douse your home in, from Benjamin Moore's Peony to Backdrop's Dunkin' Pink.
And if you want to bring the Barbie theme home – but don't feel like painting – you can buy your own Barbie DreamHouse instead.
