Toy Vault Labyrinth Mini Worm Plush; Stuffed Animal Toy from Jim Henson's Classic The Labyrinth Movie

Loved the movie from when I was a kid. Definitely one of the most memorable characters. Very nice little plushie.

My daughter absolutely loved this. She said it brought back memories of her childhood. She loved the movie.

The hair was a bit frazzled but it is the joke of the family we have it in the living so it is the first thing that catches your view and is a talking piece

Got it for my friend as a gag gift but we ended up really loving it, it’s so ugly and I wouldn’t have it any other way LOL

It’s cute but I’m just concerned because it’s hair falls out REALLY easily

This may be the worst thing I’ve ever ordered. Truly terrifying, this thing has long blue hair all over it that gets everywhere. It doesn’t look anything like the advertising photos or like the character. I ordered two as gifts and couldn’t gift them. Horrible.

“Ello?” About the size of a water bottle. Very soft. Creepy accurate haha worth the money

Beyond disappointed. Will preface this by saying I am a HUGE fan (as is now my 4YO), and even so, that's not enough for me to keep this, or any of Toy Vault's Labyrinth beyond disastrous, embarrassing product line, which is a joke. As I pulled the mini worm plush from the bag, 1/3 of the blue hair literally fell out onto the floor. I was shocked, and touched the hair lightly with my fingers, as if petting the worm--and imagine my continued disbelief as the hair again fell and dropped out of the plush at the slightest touch! (As if it weren't even sewn into the seam of the plush, just placed there, loosely.) I then gently tugged on the worm's tiny brown beard tuft, and the ENTIRE THING came out in my hands. And I am 40 and being gentle--imagine a child with this! Totally unsafe and hazardous. (This isn't even counting the awful, spraypainted body job and sloppily sewn, mangled face.) Like most toddler homes, we have a TON of plushes, and this is by far the worst quality I have ever seen, and it is 100% NOT child safe. Beyond cheap: actually shocking, as a representation of Henson's work, which is synonymous with quality. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if this has lead, etc. in it, as many extremely low-quality China-made plushes have been found to test positive for. Yes, it's that bad--I don't trust it. Toy Vault really blew it on ALL of their Labyrinth product line (as did apparently the Henson Foundation, for choosing them), all of which I have purchased and had to return--both sizes of the plush worm/s, the plush Ludo--(all plushes: hair and fur breaks off and literally falls out at the slightest touch, poor stitching, stitching coming undone, stuffing leaking, poorly sewn faces, county fair-prize quality--even worse actually because it is unsafe for kids); the mini Jareth pillow (poor, blurry print, rough, thin fabric that polyester stuffing hairs poke and sheds from, TINY, 8x8, flat) the slippers, etc--ALL unbelievably bad, beyond cheap and awful quality, and the supreme irony being that Jim Henson was known for his uncompromising commitment to quality craftsmanship and materials.The Toy Vault Labyrinth line is done completely on the cheap: cheap materials, cheap labor, cheap, sloppy construction, etc., and ironically--none of it quality constructed enough to make it safe or appropriate for children--just for the bottom line to make a quick buck--the exact opposite of Jim Henson and his vision and work ethic. Basically--it's complete junk and nowhere near collector quality, as it should be. (Even the PVC Funko Pop characters with plain black eyes look like solid gold, next to Toy Vault's items!) Such a total waste (as I am such a big fan, I would have collected every item, but could not stomach paying for such bad quality, unsafe items) and an incredible disappointment and epic failure upon the 30th anniversary re-release celebration of this seminal, classic film and the incomparable, timeless, wonderful, magical work of Jim Henson. Such an opportunity lost, a huge disappointment for fans, and the Henson foundation would do well to start over, to re-do another line with a high-quality, safe, reliable product producer like Gund, etc., worthy of the Henson name and befitting of the film itself. The Toy Vault Labyrinth line is not worthy of being associated with the timeless quality and creativity of Labyrinth, Jim Henson, or his vision--and its embarrassing, menial attempt is a disaster which belongs at the bottom of the heap in the junkyard scene. As Jareth would say: "Such a pity."

Fell apart so fast