All articles tagged with #packaging error
High Noon has recalled some of its 12-packs after discovering that certain cans labeled as Celsius Astro Vibe Sparkling Blue Razz Edition actually contained vodka seltzer, posing health risks due to potential unintentional alcohol consumption, especially for children or those avoiding alcohol for medical or religious reasons.
Mattel is facing a class action lawsuit after a packaging error on its special-edition Wicked dolls directed children to a pornographic website. The lawsuit, filed by a South Carolina mother, claims her child experienced emotional distress after visiting the site. Mattel has recalled the dolls but did not offer refunds, arguing the error does not affect the product's value. The incident highlights the importance of accurate packaging, especially for products aimed at young children.
Mattel is facing a class action lawsuit after mistakenly printing a pornographic website URL on the packaging of its special-edition 'Wicked' dolls. A South Carolina resident filed the lawsuit after her daughter accessed the adult site, causing emotional distress. Mattel has since pulled the dolls from shelves and advised consumers to discard the packaging. The company acknowledged the error, which was intended to direct consumers to the official 'Wicked' movie page. Despite the incident, Universal Pictures reported strong box office sales for the 'Wicked' film.
Mattel is facing a class action lawsuit after mistakenly printing a URL for a pornographic website on the packaging of its special-edition 'Wicked' dolls. A South Carolina resident filed the lawsuit after her daughter accessed the adult site, which was intended to direct consumers to the official page for the 'Wicked' movie. The plaintiff claims emotional distress and notes that Mattel did not offer a refund. In response, Mattel has pulled the dolls from shelves and advised consumers to discard the packaging. The incident has not significantly impacted the film's box office performance.
Mattel has issued an apology after mistakenly printing the web address of a pornographic site on the packaging of its "Wicked" movie dolls. The error directed consumers to an inappropriate website instead of the official movie site. Mattel is taking steps to correct the mistake and advises parents to discard or obscure the link on the packaging. The "Wicked" movie, starring Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo, is set to release its first part in theaters on November 22.
Mattel has recalled its 'Wicked' dolls after discovering that the packaging mistakenly directed consumers to an adult website instead of the official movie site. The dolls, based on the upcoming film starring Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo, were primarily sold in the U.S. Mattel has apologized for the error and advised consumers to discard the packaging or obscure the incorrect link. The company is removing the dolls from major retailers like Target, Walmart, and Amazon.
Mattel mistakenly printed a pornographic website URL on the packaging of its 'Wicked' movie dolls, instead of the intended official movie site. The dolls, featuring characters from the musical adaptation starring Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande, are sold in major retailers like Target and Amazon. Mattel has acknowledged the error, advising consumers to discard or obscure the link and contact customer service for more information. The mistake has drawn criticism online, with calls for accountability from Mattel's marketing team.
Mattel's 'Wicked' movie dolls mistakenly list a pornographic website on their packaging instead of the intended official movie site. The error, which directs users to Wicked.com rather than WickedMovie.com, has prompted Mattel to issue a statement advising consumers to discard or obscure the link and contact customer service for more information. The dolls, featuring characters from the upcoming film adaptation of the musical 'Wicked,' are sold at major retailers like Target and Amazon.
Mattel's packaging for its Wicked dolls mistakenly lists the URL of an adult entertainment site instead of the official website for the upcoming film adaptation of the Broadway musical. The error, found on numerous boxes, directs users to wicked.com rather than wickedmovie.com. Other merchandise, like a LEGO set, correctly lists the film's website. The movie, featuring stars like Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo, is set to release on November 22nd.