[[quoteright:258:[[WesternAnimation/MonstersVsAliens https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/GallaxharMeansNoHarm.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:258:"So, just to recap: [[WeComeInPeaceShootToKill I come in peace, I mean you no harm, and you all will die]]. Gallaxhar out."]]

->'''Eon:''' And what happened to your head? It looks ridiculous!\\
'''Kaos:''' WHAT?! My head is awesome, I tell you! Fear it! Fear my GIANT FLOATING HEAD!
-->-- ''VideoGame/{{Skylanders}}:'' ''[[VideoGame/SkylandersSpyrosAdventure Spyro's Adventure]]''

When the alien GloriousLeader, EvilOverlord and MadScientist want the world to know about their nefarious doings, they will usually [[DoNotAdjustYourSet take control of every TV]] (and sometimes even computer screen) to give their MotiveRant and/or NewEraSpeech. However, if they have access to powerful {{Hologram}} projectors they may also/instead project themselves over every city as a Huge Holographic Head.

Needless to say [[RequiredSecondaryPowers it also includes]] a hidden sound system powerful enough most rock bands would kill for (and metal bands would sacrifice fans onstage for) in order to let everyone hear them. [[RuleOfCool For some reason]], subtitles under a big floating holographic head just aren't as impressive as a big booming voice.

If they don't have the tech to do this, they may substitute it by using huge screens on dirigibles or buildings, which is a favorite for dictators.

See also HologramProjectionImperfection.

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!!PAY NO ATTENTION TO THE EXAMPLES BELOW THIS HEADER:

[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:Comic Books]]
* In one ComicBook/PostCrisis ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' story where Jor-El confronts the Science Council, the Council is represented as Huge Holographic Heads. Jor-El sardonically notes that even when you go to see them in person, you don't see them in person.
** In a ''Starman'' issue, when the heroes are diverted to Krypton's past, Jor-El's father Seyg-El has the annoying habit of only speaking through these.
* In ''ComicBook/PaperinikNewAdventures'', UNO, DUE and Omega Chamber Custodian all manifest as a ColorCodedForYourConvenience head in a transparent container (when they manifest at all). UNO and DUE are colored green and red respectively, with a spherical container, while Omega is blue and has a diamond-shaped container.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Fan Fiction]]
* Gendo does this in ''FanFic/AeonEntelechyEvangelion'' when he and Shinji meet again.
* [[HiveQueen The Goddess]] in ''FanFic/FalloutEquestria''. Disturbingly, the surface of her 'head' is a mosaic of the faces of all the ponies she has [[TheAssimilator assimilated]].
* ''Fanfic/EmpathTheLuckiestSmurf'': As the {{Expy}} of the MCP from ''{{Film/TRON}}'', the Psyche Master's most common appearance is a large head floating in a rainbow beam of light.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Films -- Animated]]
%%* Gallaxhar in ''WesternAnimation/MonstersVsAliens'', as shown above.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsonsMovie'', Russ Cargill communicates with the people of Springfield through a giant screen projected in the [[DomedHometown dome covering the town]].
* Merlin greets the visitors with one of these in ''WesternAnimation/ShrekTheThird'', in a {{homage}} to ''Film/TheWizardOfOz''.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Megamind}}'': The eponymous character does this in the climax, though in his case it's formed from his tiny robot minions instead of hologram. And he uses it to make a point that supervillainy isn't just about deeds, it's about '''[[EvilIsHammy PRESENTATION!]]'''
* In ''WesternAnimation/HotWheelsWorldRace'', Tezla likes to communicate using massive revolving screens that just show his face. In ''WesternAnimation/HotWheelsAcceleracers'', he's upgraded to actual holograms, which also [[spoiler:hide the injuries he's sustained]].
* ''Anime/DoraemonNobitasTreasureIsland'': The main villain, Captain Silver, creates a building-sized hologram projection of himself at the side of the titular island to warn Doraemon and gang to stay out, causing everyone to go MassOhCrap.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
* In ''Film/{{Equilibrium}}'', messages from the leader of the totalitarianist regime, "Father", does this with massive screens throughout the city. [[spoiler:However, the real Father died years before; [=DuPont=] has been impersonating him since then.]]
%%* ''Film/{{Tron}}'' has the MCP, which is gratuitously spoofed by Moses of the [[{{WesternAnimation/Superfriends}} Super]] [[CaptainErsatz Best Friends]] in ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark''.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
%%* ''Film/TheWizardOfOz'' may be the TropeCodifier.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
%%-->''"'''[[PunctuatedForEmphasis I AM OZ!]]'''"''
* ''Franchise/StarWars'':
** The Emperor uses one of these to talk to Darth Vader in ''Film/TheEmpireStrikesBack'' (in contrast to how other {{hologram}}s are small full-body projections; the ExpandedUniverse says that the Emperor reserves the Huge Holographic Head setting for himself).
** In ''Film/TheForceAwakens'', Supreme Leader Snoke improves on this, with a Huge Holographic Full-Body projection. Snoke also a Huge Holographic Head to talk to Hux in ''Film/TheLastJedi''.
* ''Film/ThingsToCome'': Theotocopulos addresses the people of Everytown with his EvilLuddite message via a giant full-length holographic image.
%%* The BigBad Xur in ''Film/TheLastStarfighter''.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
%%* Daxus in ''Film/Ultraviolet2006''.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
* ''Film/SkyCaptainAndTheWorldOfTomorrow'': MadScientist Dr Totenkopf, 'played' by Creator/LaurenceOlivier, has a DieselPunk version, necessary because Olivier had been dead for ten years before the movie was made--the hologram is a CGI recreation compiled from samples of home movies made shortly before his death.
* The "Oedipus Wrecks" segment of ''Film/NewYorkStories'' has the Creator/WoodyAllen character's [[MyBelovedSmother Beloved Smother]] vanishing during a disappearing act of a magic show. [[HalfwayPlotSwitch Audience expectations are subverted]], however, when she appears as a giant head floating over Manhattan to torment her son in front of the entire world.
* ''Film/BattleBeyondTheStars'': Sador flies his MileLongShip [[OminousFloatingSpaceship low over the Akirans]] to provide a backdrop for his holographic head when he's threatening to destroy their planet unless they let him plunder it. He follows up his message by having his snipers [[KickTheDog kill a few of his audience at random]], just to show he means business.
* In ''Film/TheWorldIsNotEnough'', during the [=MI6=] briefing in Scotland, M shows Bond how the bullet lodged in Renard's head is slowly killing him by blowing up a large holographic depiction of his head and the bullet's travel therein.
* In ''Film/SupermanTheMovie'', Jor-El speaks to and finishes training Kal-El in the Fortress of Solitude using this trope. However, by ''Film/SupermanII'', it has apparently been downgraded to a projection of his mother on a crystal screen.
* In ''Film/BurntByTheSun'', a [[http://alsolikelife.com/shooting/images/burnt25.jpg giant poster of Stalin]] appears at the end, watched by an awestruck peasant and saluted by secret policeman Mitya.
%%* Simon Jones, [[RemakeCameo the original Arthur Dent]], as the Magrathean hologram in ''Film/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy2005''.%%Administrivia/ZeroContextExample
* ''Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse'':
** In ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2014'', Ronan's comlink to Thanos on the Dark Aster displays as this.
** In ''Film/ThorRagnarok'', the Grandmaster projects his entire body standing over his city, as tall as a skyscraper. Hilariously, he still talks in a normal, overly casual voice while addressing the city this way.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Literature]]
* ''Series/BabylonFive'': As noted below Londo Mollari would use this when he needed to make a speech to the entire populace on Centauri Prime. His successor Vir Cotto also used this when exposing the hidden Drakh presence on Centauri Prime.
* [[SubvertedTrope Subverted]] in the Franchise/StarWars ExpandedUniverse by the Hutts. As noted above under "Film," Huge Holographic Head mode is reserved for the Emperor himself by Imperial decree. It is mentioned at least once that many Hutts dislike how diminutive tiny-full-body mode made them appear and refuse to use holographic communicators, insisting on being displayed on large 2D viewscreens or by audio only so that they can appear more intimidating.
** In ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy'', Thrawn quietly lampshades this after C'baoth contacts him using "the Emperor's private hologram setting." Pelleon himself notices one of the flaws in the technique, namely that C'boath doesn't have the immaculate self control and confidence needed to pull this off, so the giant head setting means that little signs of uncertainty, surprise, and/or hesitations are amplified for everyone watching to see.
** ''[[Literature/XWingSeries Wraith Squadron]]'' has Warlord Zsinj use an oversized holo of himself to talk to an admiral, who adjusts the size downward, saying that he's getting a crick in his neck, although [[ObfuscatingStupidity Zsinj is not the bombastic, hammy type he appears as.]]
* [[ShadowDictator Big Brother]] in ''Literature/NineteenEightyFour''.
* Partial example: ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'', having originated on radio, doesn't bother with the giant head and just has the alien menace speak through the hidden powerful sound system with no visuals. Still notable because the novel actually spares a paragraph to explain how the hidden powerful sound system was achieved.
* In the ''Literature/ChungKuo'' series, a surveillance system scanning random people in the lower City levels
* A fantasy example in ''Literature/CodexAlera'' has powerful Watercrafters able to create lifelike images in pools of water.
* A non-villainous example in ''Literature/ThePendragonAdventure''. When Bobby first steps onto Veelox, he's greeted by pitch blackness and Aja Killian's giant, floating, holographic head. He eventually starts wondering whether the hologram reflects the physical reality in any way. Considering what he's been through, you can't really blame him.
* Played for humor in ''Reach'' by Edward Gibson. The PointyHairedBoss has set up a holoconferencing call to establish what went wrong with their latest space probe. Everyone is shocked when one of the callers appears as a six foot head because he accidentally set his camera on closeup.
* ''Literature/TheWonderfulWizardOfOz'': The Wizard takes this form when speaking to Dorothy. The others, though, are treated to different illusions.
* A barker in ''Literature/FearAndLoathingInLasVegas'' offers the opportunity to be one of these for only two bucks. Another fifty cents for a voice message! "Yell whatever you want, they'll hear you! Remember, you'll be TWO HUNDRED FEET TALL!" (In the movie, the barker in question was played by Penn Jillette.)
* ''{{Literature/Wulfrik}}'': The Chaos Dwarfs use a magical hologram of their god to keep their slaves in line. Wulfrik is the first to figure out it's a hologram after his men tackle him away from insulting it... because it didn't respond to his taunts, meaning he was fully ready to fight a ''god''.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* ''Series/CowboyBebop2021''. In "Sad Clown A-Go-Go", SuperSoldier Mad Pierrot [=LaFou=] hacks into Ein as an AnimalEyeSpy to find out who the ''[=BeBop=]'' crew are. Meanwhile our heroes are puzzled as to why Ein suddenly has GlowingEyes, then scream as the eyes project a holographic image of [=LaFou=] into their midst. Faye Valentine is more freaked out by the eye-projecting thing than the bloodcurdling death threats that follow.
* Giant floating heads are common in ''Series/UltrasevenX''
* The alien visitors in the remade ''Series/{{V 2009}}.''
* Londo Mollari from ''Series/BabylonFive'' used such a system to speak to his subjects
** And Sheridan borrowed Draal's system to do the same thing on B5 to announce they were seceding from the Earth Alliance.
*** Considering the ''{{Franchise/Tron}}'' example above, one wonders if JMS wasn't indulging in a little ActorAllusion.
* The Oz example gets a ShoutOut in ''Series/TinMan'' with the Mystic Man's cabaret show.
* In an homage to the Superman example above, a season 8 episode of ''Series/HowIMetYourMother'' has Barney using this in his apartment, first as training for Ted, then for fun, then Robin uses it to scare some people out of the apartment.
* Although not evil, ''Series/RedDwarf'' has the titular ship's computer, Holly, use this as in interface to interact with the main character. Holly's not evil, but definitely mad.
* Zordon, the main exposition source for the first 4 series of ''Franchise/PowerRangers'', exists solely as a floating head in a tube.
* In the ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' episode "The Nth Degree," an alien race called the Cytherians greets the ''Enterprise'' crew via a huge, presumably-holographic head manifesting on the bridge. Unusually for this trope, the Cytherians are benevolent.
* Gideon in ''Series/TheFlash2014'' and ''Series/LegendsOfTomorrow'' is another BenevolentAI version, taking the form of a blue-skinned, bald, female head, floating above her control panel.
* ''{{Series/Quark}}'': Quark's boss, The Head, appears to be nothing but a large disembodied head, floating in a black void.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Music]]
* The tours of ''Music/JeffWaynesMusicalVersionOfTheWarOfTheWorlds'' gives Sir Richard Burton this treatment. It went through two variations: the first, from the 2006 tour, was a large, papier-mache "head" over which the hologram was projected. The second, from the 2010 tour, was a full-on CGI recreation of the actor.
* ''Music/KilroyWasHere'': In the short film which accompanied the tour, [[BigBad Dr. Righteous]] gives a speech in this manner during a record-burning bonfire.
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Video Games]]
* In ''VideoGame/DCUniverseOnline'', true to tradition, Jor-El in the Fortress of Solitude does this.
* ''VideoGame/{{Furi}}'': After defeating all of the Jailers, Rider returns to [[spoiler:the Mothership. In there, he meets with The Star, the MasterComputer who sent him on a scouting mission long ago. It takes a form of a blue hologram of a head with [[ThirdEye three]] glowing eyes and a metallic brain floating inside the projection. The player can choose to either obey and give a report on Free World to proceed with the "assimilation" or to rebel and fight it off to save the world]].
* ''VideoGame/{{Ghostrunner}}'': When the terminal to release the Architect is activated, he introduces himself in a form of a heavily glitched projection of a head on conveniently present holographic projectors. This appearance is brief -- he spends the rest of the game serving as MissionControl.
* Doctor Breen in ''VideoGame/HalfLife2'' has his "Breencasts" to broadcast messages around City 17. The Rebels pull down one to shut it up in the later half of the game in ''Anticitizen One'' chapter. In ''Episode 1'', your ally Doctor Kleiner hijacks the system to broadcast a recording on loop warning everyone to evacuate the city before the dark matter reactor of the Citadel at its center melts down.
* Zachary Hale Comstock first appears in ''VideoGame/BioshockInfinite'' on a projector screen mounted to a zeppelin, with a [[EvilSoundsDeep deep echo to accompany his voice.]] In the particular scene, the soldiers who were initially about to shoot Booker [=DeWitt=] are asked to stand down by Comstock. Then they start praying to him and the Founding Fathers. Daisy Fitzroy makes a similar scene later in the game, while having hijacked the First Lady Zeppelin to rally the Vox Populi deeper into Finkton.
* Another full body example: in the civilization stage of ''VideoGame/{{Spore}}'', religious attacks on a city will include a giant hologram speaking to the city trying to convert it.
* The second ''VideoGame/HeroOfSparta'' has the magic version, when Hades creates a skyscraper-sized magic hologram of his face to taunt you in the opening scene, and telling you NOT to return to Sparta or suffer the consequences.
%% * Happens in ''VideoGame/SonicAdventure2'' when Dr. Eggman announces his plans for world domination, shortly before blowing up the moon.
* In the ''VideoGame/MassEffect2'' Kasumi DLC, [[spoiler:Donovan Hock]] addresses the player using one of these that fills half the (rather large) room. And the acting is at least as over-the-top as the presentation.
** At the end of the Arrival DLC, [[BigBad Harbinger]] himself pops up as one of these to vent his annoyance at Shepard for delaying the Reapers yet again, along with the usual "we cannot be stopped" monologue.
* In the first ''VideoGame/SpaceQuest'', you encounter one of these as part of a puzzle. In the fourth, Vohaul is resurrected as one.
* In ''VideoGame/DmCDevilMayCry'', Bob Barbas' true form is a giant holographic head seemingly made of data.
* As shown in the quote above, this is how [[BigBad Kaos]] portrays himself in ''VideoGame/{{Skylanders}}: Spyro's Adventure''. This is mostly a way to intimidate people, since his real self isn't that scary. Sadly, his hammy tendencies usually ruin it. He basically trades it in for a HumongousMecha in the second game.
* In ''VideoGame/StarCraftII'', this is Arcturus Mengsk's favorite way of talking to his son and Sarah Kerrigan. It's [[HologramProjectionImperfection monochrome green and marred with lines]].
* Also from Blizzard, in Act 3 of ''VideoGame/DiabloIII'' Azmodan's giant head (actual size) periodically appears in a ball of flame to taunt the player, usually after they've achieved some mighty deed that's crippling to his campaign. His invective becomes increasingly pathetic as the player mows through his elitest forces.
* In ''VideoGame/ShinMegamiTenseiII'', the Rabbi enemy is a SpiderTank projecting a large holographic preacher.
* In ''VideoGame/ShinMegamiTenseiIV'', [[spoiler: King Kenji's demon form]] is a gigantic head of data, with energy streams violently arcing along it surface.
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'': When [[ArcVillain Revan]] [[HesBack makes his triumphant return]] in the "Legacy of the Rakata" flashpoint, it's courtesy of a building-sized holographic projection of [[MalevolentMaskedMan a masked, cowled head]].
* Gehn proudly uses this trope in ''VideoGame/{{Riven}}'' to convince the people of the titular Age that [[AGodAmI he is their God.]] Among other contraptions, he uses a cleverly hidden chair to project his entire head in a huge holographic imager within a temple dedicated to him.
** A smaller example does this with a creepy twist in the original Myst. Achenar installed a holographic projector within an altar that ''eats its sacrifices'', to intimidate and eventually slaughter the Tree Dwellers.
* Towards the end of the first dream world of ''VideoGame/{{Obsidian}}'', the [[LaResistance leader of a rebel group]] appears inside the Nexus Face's light fixture, after you unscrew its giant light bulb.
* In his boss fight in "The Algorithm" mission, the giant robot body of ISIC from ''VideoGame/{{Battleborn}}'' has his holographic skull in a huge [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode LED-like]] glass container in an OracularHead-like fashion akin to the preserved heads from ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}''. As such, his holographic skull is huge. During the last phase of the boss fight, his robot body implodes and he's reduced to to simply a huge holographic head.
* ''VideoGame/CrashBandicoot'':
** In the early games (and, naturally, in the [[VideoGame/CrashBandicootNSaneTrilogy remakes]]), this is [[https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/crashban/images/1/1c/Cortex_Hologram.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20110119192239 the preferred method of communications]] for Cortex and his minions whenever they needed to relay messages to Crash.
** In ''VideoGame/CrashNitroKart'', Velo communicates with both Earth teams with a [[https://crashbandicoot.fandom.com/wiki/Emperor_Velo_XXVII/Gallery?file=Dedestroyed.png gigantic holographic head]].
** In ''VideoGame/CrashTeamRacingNitroFueled'', Nitros Oxide uses one to threaten Earthlings.
* In the VideoGame/Borderlands3, [[TheCasino The Handsome Jackpot's]] Spendopticon has a giant holographic head of Handsome Jack looking down on everyone.
* ''VideoGame/{{Starbound}}'': The boss of the Apex artifact quest is the giant holographic head of [[spoiler:Big Ape]]. It is projected from four devices circling it, which you need to destroy; each device lost causes the head to lose resolution and finally crash.
* ''VideoGame/{{Destiny}}'': In ''The Taken King'' expansion, your first in-game sight and sound of the eponymous Oryx, the Taken King, is of a huge magical/psychic projection of his visage manifesting in front of you as his [[SlaveMooks Taken]] teleport in to kill you.
-->'''Oryx, the Taken King:''' LIGHT! GIVE YOUR WILL TO ME!
* ''VideoGame/Destiny2'': In ''The Witch Queen'' expansion, Oryx’s sister, the eponymous Savathûn, the Witch Queen, demonstrates the same ability, although she prefers the DramaticHighPerching look as she smugly comments on your progress through her throne world.
* ''VideoGame/XenobladeChronicles3'': [[spoiler:This is the OneWingedAngel form of [[BigBad MoebiusZ]] during the final boss fight.]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Webcomics]]
* ''Webcomic/{{Narbonic}}'' treats the idea with its usual irreverence:
-->'''Madblood:''' PEOPLE OF EARTH, YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! I choose to address you as a 300-mile holographic projection against the ionosphere solely to secure the attention of Helen Narbon, whom I regret I am unable to join for dinner this evening. I apologize profusely and assure Miss Narbon that when Earth is brought under my heel, she, the planet's loveliest blossom, may have [[ShinyNewAustralia the continent of her choice]]. Except Europe. Mother dibsied it.
* The ''[[Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick Order of the Stick]]'' does this with a magical image of Lord Shojo's head when [[spoiler:Belkar activates his Mark of Justice.]]
* In ''Webcomic/BobAndGeorge'', the leaders of the Soviet Union consult the projected giant floating head of Josef Stalin whenever Communism faces a crisis. Later on, the leaders of the United States consult the giant floating head of Joe [=McCarthy=] when faced with a communist threat.
* [[http://www.drivecomic.com/archive/100313.html Emperor Cruz]] of ''Webcomic/DriveDaveKellett'' favors these, as his actual stature is [[TheNapoleon less imposing]].
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Original]]
* ''WebVideo/DynamoDream'': General Caput appears as a large floating face in his videophone call to Sterling in Episode 2.
* In WebVideo/FranceFive ep. 5, [[TheDragon Zackaral]]'s hologram appears above Paris to announce [[spoiler: the public execution of Pro. Burgonde.]]
* ''WebVideo/YuGiOhTheAbridgedSeries'': "This blimp is roughly a third the size of my ego."
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' one episode features Jorel, '''MASTER OF SCHEDULING''' who uses this to make mundane announcements about the stock market.
* One of these pops up on Mars in ''WesternAnimation/InvaderZim'', leading Zim to believe that the long-dead Martians were a race of holographic instruction manuals.
* In ''WesternAnimation/BeastMachines,'' Megatron's face appears as this inside the ''even huger Megatron head'' that is his base. (He's got something of an ego, [[VerbalTic yesss]].)
* On ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', Moses in "Jewbilee" and the Prime Minister in "Christmas in Canada".
* During the big finale in ''WesternAnimation/StormHawks'', [[BigBad Master Cyclonis]] uses one of these to speak to all of Atmos.
* This is how [[EvilOverlord The Sovereign]] likes to appear in ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBrothers''. Although given his [[spoiler: shapeshifting powers, he could actually make himself look like this]].
* In the Australian satire ''Go to Hell!'' (1997) by Ray Nowland, [[AncientAstronauts G.D.]] uses this to convince the primitive Earthlings [[GodGuise that he is a God]]. They get less impressed over the centuries, so he has to resort to more physical interventions, like giving King Ramses II a nuclear reactor. Eventually G.D's rebellious son Red (who bears a physical resemblance to Satan) nicks the reactor and uses its holographic projector for more mundane purposes, like scaring away bandits from the Israelites or FlippingTheBird to G.D.
* Twice in the ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitans2003'' OriginsEpisode, "Go!", with the Gordanian leader Trogar projecting a skyscraper-sized hologram of himself into the skies to demand the citizens of Jump City not to interfere with their invasion.
* In 'WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures'', the Great and Powerful Principal of Acme Looniversity is first depicted as a parody of ''The Wizard of Oz'', but is later revealed to be controlled by Bugs Bunny, who admitted he stole the gag from the movie.
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheSmurfs'' episode "Smurfette's Dancing Shoes", the spirit that guards the ancient Treasure of the Trolls appears as this.
[[/folder]]
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