You can get a D&D popcorn bucket now

Fill your face with popcorn, then roll your popcorn bucket.
dnd popcorn bucket.jpg

AMC has released a Dungeons & Dragons-themed popcorn bucket, themed after Ravenloft. In recent years, the themed popcorn bucket has exploded in popularity. You can get a popcorn bucket that looks like an IMAX camera. You can get a popcorn bucket that looks like the Trojan Horse. You can even get a popcorn bucket that looks like a sexually suggestive sandworm. And now, you can get a popcorn bucket that looks like a D20.

AMC has released a new Dungeons & Dragons: Mists of Ravenloft 20-Sided Dice Popcorn Bucket, which is now available on its website. The popcorn bucket was first made available at San Diego Comic-Con, but is now available for anyone to buy. Assumably, the Mists of Ravenloft Popcorn Bucket was a tie-in for the Season of Horror, which was tied to the release of Ravenloft: The Horrors Within. It does hold a whopping 130 ounces of popcorn, which seems like a decent amount.

For those wanting to purchase an official D&D popcorn bucket, it costs $39.99 plus shipping. More information can be found on AMC's website.
 

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Christian Hoffer

Christian Hoffer


I figure that if anyone is into the idea enough to spend 30$ on a popcorn bucket they deserve to know that the reason movie theater popcorn tastes different than anything you make at home is because flavacol doesn't really advertise . Just about any movie theater concession stand can reach into the cabinet under the popper and show you a box of it & it's cheap on Amazon:)
 




That d20 does NOT look well balanced.. err, if it actually has 20 sides?!

It's got 20 sides, but...

It's also clearly standing on the bottom veritice in all of the marketing photos. But the top opens perfectly horizontal. So, either the bottom veritice has been flattened, making it a failure of a d20, or in real life the lid opens on an angle and spills ~20% of the popcorn on you at the start of the movie.

The popcorn bucket thing is mysterious enough by itself -- where the hell are people storing all of these things? -- but I had foolishly assumed they were always associated with movies showing in theaters.

I have a Rogue One bucket in my basement that is currently full of DC converters with random plugs that I don't know where they came from (but am scared to throw out). It makes for nice storage. But it's an actual metal bucket, not one of these weird plastic contraptions.
 



Also theme parks. Where they get quite elaborate and are basically light up plastic toys that also hold popcorn at this point.
I get a kick out of theme parks that sell you a popcorn bucket, and hand you separately a bag of popcorn! They don't put the popcorn in the bucket for you, presumably because collectors would be mad their new fancy bucket is all greasy . . .

Same with drink sippers, you get the sipper, and a bottled Diet Coke on the side.
 

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