Yes, Klarkson and Molly Bird Halloween costumes are available on Amazon

Well, this didn't take long. People are rushing to Amazon online to recreate the saga of Clarkson's bizarre art store in Brooklyn for Halloween — a story involving a pop star, a mechanical bird, and a $15 million price tag. The costume was inspired by Clarkson's viral dispute with the Art of Play innovation store in Brooklyn...

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People online are inevitably flocking to Amazon to recreate the saga of Kelly Clarkson's quirky Brooklyn art store for Halloween — a story that includes a pop star, a mechanical bird and a $15 million price tag.

The inspiration for the unlikely outfit comes after Clarkson's viral feud with Brooklyn novelty store Art of Play, where the singer claimed she was rudely kicked out while trying to buy Molly, a singing and dancing wooden flying car. Clarkson compared the encounter to Julia Roberts' infamous shopping scene in "Pretty Woman," claiming an employee thought she couldn't afford the bird's $15,000 price tag. RELATED STORIES Bob Daly steps down as AFI board chairman (Exclusive) Katsi partners with Disney for Mickey Mouse-inspired series ahead of Hulu Doc.

I hate gay Halloween. You mean you're Kelly Clarkson and Molly, a one-of-a-kind singing and dancing automaton that plays a major role in magic shows in Game Art that's permanently attached to the wall and not for sale?

However, the store emphasized that Molly was never for sale, explaining that the bird was a permanent fixture used in its magic shows. After the controversy spread on social media, co-owner Adam Rubin jokingly raised Molly's asking price to $15 million.

For those dressed as Clarkson, that's a rather fitting assignment, as store surveillance footage shows the singer wearing a bright yellow turtleneck, baseball cap, and baggy jeans, all of which are easily found on Amazon. Throw in a backpack, a phone to draft an angry social media post, and maybe a "Pretty Woman" tee for good measure.

Meanwhile, Molly needs more creative license. A yellow and gray bird costume, with beak and wings, should do the trick. Bonus points for a cardboard tree branch, an inflatable crank, or a homemade price tag that reads "$15 million."

The two inspire couples-specific outfits, though anyone flying solo can simply carry a bird or slung a toy version over their shoulders. Add a sign that reads "Not for Sale" and even the most offline of hosts should get the gist — or at least ask enough questions to hear the whole story.