Question: What toy company received the license to produce a toyline based on a series that aired in 1974?
Context: In 1991, seven years after meeting in a summer stock production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania, Dan Murphy and Sharon Maroney (married), along with fellow performer Matthew Ryan (a native of Tigard, OR) and his partner Joseph Morkys, decided to move from New York City to start a summer stock theatre in Tigard.  The team pooled their savings of $21,000 and in November 1991, Broadway Rose Theatre Company was incorporated as a 501(c)(3).  In the summer of 1992, the first season of Broadway Rose Theatre Company was performed at the Deb Fennell Auditorium at Tigard High School.  The company produced five mainstage shows and a children's show in eight weeks, with an average audience of 32 people per performance.  The company lost $8,700 in its first season, but the following year the fledgling company received a $3,000 grant from the Metropolitan Arts Commission (a forerunner of the Regional Arts & Culture Council), to help bring the organization out of debt.  In 1993, the company produced "Oklahoma! " with no funds—putting the entire payroll on Dan's personal credit card.  The situation resolved itself as audiences picked up.  In 1994, the company received a $4,000 grant from the Metropolitan Arts Commission.  Audiences averaged 132 people per performance that year—a 313 percent increase from 1992.  In 1995, The Collins Foundation provided the company a $5,000 grant, allowing Sharon Maroney to become the company's first paid employee.  Platt Electric Supply became Broadway Rose's first title sponsor in 1996, providing a new level of stable funding (they would stay on as a title sponsor through 2012 when Harvey Platt sold the company).  In 1997, co-founders Matthew Ryan and Joe Morkys left Broadway Rose and returned to New York.  That year Broadway Rose held its first drama camp for young performers aged 8–11.  Also in 1997, Shoshana Bean, who would later become famous for portraying Elphaba on Broadway in the musical "Wicked""," starred in the Broadway Rose production of "Bye Bye Birdie."  The company's offices moved from Dan and Sharon's home to a Platt Electric Supply branch office in 1999.  Later that year, the Sherwood Arts Council contracted Broadway Rose to produce "Broadway Goes Hollywood", a fundraiser for SAC held at the historic Robin Hood Theater in Sherwood, OR.  Broadway Rose's annual budget rose to around $175,000 with ticket sales accounting for just under half of the total, and Dan's general manager position officially became funded, making him an employee rather than a volunteer. Micronauts was a North American science fiction toyline manufactured and marketed by Mego from 1976 to 1980.  The "Micronauts" toyline was based on and licensed from the "Microman" toyline created by Japanese-based toy company Takara in 1974. Toyfinity is an independent toy company and artist collective.  They focus on three daily aspects: an archive; a toy production company; and a concept of toy interrelation and development.  They produce figure kits compatible with Onell Design's Glyos System Series featuring the characters from Robo Force, Mordles, Manglors, Zeroids/S.T.A.R. Team, and more.  Several are former lines previously released by Ideal Toy Company.  The toys are made of interchangeable parts, and hearken back to the durable, small-scale action figures of the 1980s.  The figures can be described as a cross between an Action figure and a Lego set.  Toyfinity toy figures are primarily sold directly by the manufacturer, although on occasion a release may be made available where a specially decorated figure is available elsewhere.  They offer two yearly fan clubs which feature exclusive figures and news. The Mega Man Retro Roto Figure line is an action figure toyline based on the characters from the original or classic Mega Man series.  They were first released in 2005 by Jazwares, a toy company based out of Sunrise, Florida.  The figures are approximately 6 inches tall (though some vary in height) and are made of super durable roto-molded PVC plastic.  Fans of Mega Man and action figure collectors have praised the figures for their immaculate detail and resemblance to the original art work of Mega Man character designer Keiji Inafune. Land of the Lost (1974–1976) is a children's adventure television series created (though uncredited) by David Gerrold and produced by Sid and Marty Krofft, who co-developed the series with Allan Foshko.  During its original run, it was broadcast on the NBC television network.  It later aired in daily syndication in the early 1980s as part of the "Krofft Superstars" package.  In 1985, it returned to late Saturday mornings on CBS as a replacement for the canceled "Pryor's Place" - also a Krofft production.  It was later shown in reruns on the Sci Fi Channel in the 1990s.  Reruns of this series were aired on Saturday mornings on Me-TV and are streamed online at any time on their website.  It has since become a cult classic and is now available on DVD.  Krofft Productions remade the series in 1991, also titled "Land of the Lost", and a big budget film adaptation was released in 2009. The WWF Hasbro Action Figure line was an action figure toyline based on the wrestlers of the WWF.  They were made by the toy company Hasbro from 1990 to 1994.  The toys were made of plastic and each had a signature action move.  Most of the moves were repeated in multiple figures. Land of the Lost is a half-hour Saturday-morning children's series that debuted on ABC in the fall of 1991.  Re-runs were later picked up by Nickelodeon from 1995 to 1997.  Tiger Toys received the license to produce a toyline based on the series, which included regular and "talking" action figures, several dinosaurs and playsets, an electronic Crystal Sword, as well as an electronic LCD game and a board game. The AWA Remco Action Figure line was an action figure toyline based on the wrestlers of the now defunct American Wrestling Association Promotion, or AWA.  They were made by the toy company Remco from 1985 to 1986.  The toys were made of a solid plastic pose, with moveable waists, legs, arms, and heads.  Most came with accessories, from outfits to championship belts.  This was actually the first line of wrestling figures available for sale in the United States, preceding the very popular WWF Wrestling Superstars line from LJN which also debuted in 1985. The WCW Galoob Action Figure line was an action figure toyline based on the wrestlers of the now defunct World Championship Wrestling promotion (WCW).  They were made by the toy company Galoob from 1990 to 1991.  The toys were made of a solid plastic pose, with no animation.  Some were sold with accessories and every figure had a gold belt with "WCW" printed on it in black.  Dustin Rhodes figure has a special belt with 9 adjustment notches, all others had 6 adjustment notches.  This line was designed to compete with the recently released WWF Hasbro Action Figures line, as the figures were about the same size. The Transformers (トランスフォーマー , Toransufōmā ) is a line of toys produced by the American toy company Hasbro and Japanese company Takara (now known as Takara Tomy) The Transformers toyline was created from toy molds mostly produced by Japanese company Takara in the toylines Diaclone and Microman.  Other toy molds from other companies such as Bandai were used as well.  In 1984, Hasbro bought the distribution rights to the molds and rebranded them as the Transformers for distribution in North America.  The designs for the original 28 figures were made by Kojin Ono, Takashi Matsuda, Hideaki Yoke, Hiroyuki Obara, and Satoshi Koizumi.  Hasbro would go on to buy the entire toy line from Takara, giving them sole ownership of the Transformers toy-line, branding rights, and copyrights, while in exchange, Takara was given the rights to produce the toys and the rights to distribute them in the Japanese market.  The premise behind the Transformers toyline is that an individual toy's parts can be shifted about to change it from a vehicle, a device, or an animal, to a robot action figure and back again.  The taglines "More Than Meets The Eye" and "Robots In Disguise" reflect this ability.
Answer: Tiger Toys