Vacay Island is a location in Trolls Band Together which is home to the Vacaytioners.
About[]
Vacay Island appears to be a popular tourist destination, functioning as a beach vacation resort where Vacationers seem accustomed to welcoming various different visitors. Brandy and her husband, Bruce, seem to act as hosts. Their environment appears to be built from artificial elements, with the floating island mainly composed of sand and materials resembling plastic.
The blue Orbeez water balls, reminiscent of Water crystal gel-based toys for children, seem breathable without the need for diving masks. The vegetation and other elements resemble toys. The sun seems to never set, endlessly bathing the island in light.
Locations[]
Pool Noodle Jungle[]
A jungle at the shore of Vacay Island. Its lush vegetation are consisted of plants that resemble pool noodles. Visitors have to trudge through this jungle before reaching the main center of the island.
Bruce and Sons & One Daughter Cantina[]
Bruce and Sons & One Daughter Cantina is a restaurant on Vacay Island. It is co-owned by Spruce (aka "Bruce") and his wife Brandy. In addition to the restaurant, it has a spa where the patrons relax while they are served.
Trivia[]
- The island seems to be an analogy to Hawaii and various other tropical resorts because of its association with numerous vacation resorts.
- The island seems like a parody of beach and water themed toy lines, such as Barbie's Beach Vacation, Orbeez, inflatable pool floats, pool noodles and beach balls among many others.
- At one point of production, Vacay Island was called Easy Island.[1]
- The name of "Bruce and Sons & One Daughter" is a joke. In traditional European family run businesses, the head of the household (who usually the husband or father) would own a business. His business would be taken over by his sons, hence the use of "Johnson and Sons" or "Hardwick and Sons". Since family names on the male side did not ever change, while a female side took on the name of their husband after marriage, the business would be taken over by generation after generation of sons after their father's passed or retired. The name would never need to change for this reasons. However, as of the 1900s, this naming scheme is almost abandoned due to copyright on business names and big corporations have taken over.
References[]
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