Your Thing Magazine
Burdine Maxwell is the founder, president and editor in chief of Your Thing Magazine. Kirstee and Kaycee (aka the "Tweevils") work for her. They all wear pink clothing.
Burdine Maxwell (voiced Wendie Malick, then Ellie Harvie) - The manager, founder, and editor of Your Thing Magazine. She is very prideful and conceited, constantly considering herself as the reigning queen of fashion. She is also very jealous of the Bratz, so she always plots to shut down their magazine in order to put them down and make herself more popular. She is often aided by Kirstee and Kaycee, whom she usually treats poorly. Her favorite color is pink, as it is used in her magazine, her office and in her clothes. Her catchphrase is "Do you know who I am? I am Burdine Maxwell, the founder, manager, and editor of Your Thing Magazine and the reigning queen of fashion."
Kirstee Smith (voiced by Kaley Cuoco, then Ashleigh Ball) - She is the sister of Kaycee and is considered the leader of the two. She is very mean and cruel to her sister and doesn't think for herself, and would hate to admit when she is wrong.
Kaycee Smith (voiced by Lacey Chabert, then Kelly Sheridan)- She is the sister of Kirstee and is considered the clueless one of the two. Apart from the two, she always has a band-aid on her nose due to her having several nose jobs because she keeps bumping into things. She is often pushed around by Kirstee without even knowing it and is sweeter than Kirstee. In the video game for Rock Angelz, her sister accidentally reveals that Kaycee's middle name is Agnes
Read more about this topic: Bratz (TV Show), Characters and Plot
Famous quotes containing the word magazine:
“The world has already learned that woman has other virtues than meekness, patience, humility and endurance. She possesses courage above all fear, and a will that knows no obstacles; and when these are called forth by some great emergency, false modesty is trampled in the dust, and spheres are scattered to the winds.”
—A. Holley, U.S. women’s magazine contributor. The Lily, p. 38 (May 1852)