is an immersive installation containing a squad of crocheted, child - sized sculptures based on the likenesses of
plastic army men.
An immersive installation turns childhood toys —
plastic army men — into a series of large, child - sized sculptures made out of crochet.
It is based on various conflicts between four kinds of
plastic army men, distinguished by their color: the Green, the Tan, the Blue, and the Grey.
It's a new game that basically brings that old
plastic army men war scenario to life with fun multiplayer gameplay and some beautiful graphics.
Mean Greens: Plastic Warfare is basically a multiplayer shooter game, similar to Halo or Call of Duty, but reimagined in the more innocuous context of the ultimate battle between green and tan
plastic army men.
Additional highlights include Army Action which contains green
plastic army men and tanks as the main theme for the majority of the track, while Toaster Troubles features a toaster that the vehicles drive into and are catapulted into the air onto the next area of the track.
Did you ever use to play with those little
plastic army men when you were little?
Frustrated by the incomplete CGI, Wade presents his own sweded version of the sequence, employing action figures, Matchbox cars,
plastic Army men, and construction - paper buildings.
Not exact matches
Miscellaneous: Nintendo Game Boy (in good condition), Lite - Brite, Lincoln Logs, Hungry Hungry Hippos (game), Twister, Mouse Trap (game),
army men (green
plastic soldiers)
He begins by creating his own personal brand of
plastic explosive which... well, let's just say that soon he has a new team, made up of straight - laced
Army Lt. Dixon Piper (straight
man Ryan Phillippe) and old friend Vicki St. Elmo (Kristen Wiig), who just happens to have been at that fateful wedding years before.
One of three
Army Men games on the N64,
Army Men: Air Combat takes the classic
plastic toy soldiers many of us played with as children, and brings them to life in videogame form.
Not the Soundtrack Your Green
Army Men Need, but the One They Deserve: Mean Greens:
Plastic Warfare OST (Review)