Buttery Popcorn 🍿
Popcorn became a movie-theater staple during the 1930s due to its low cost and irresistible aroma. Its buttery crunch is practically cinematic tradition. Fun fact: movie theaters earn more from popcorn than ticket sales!
Milk Duds 🍫
These chewy caramel-and-chocolate treats were born in 1926. Named “duds” because the candies couldn’t be made perfectly round, they still became a classic for slow snacking during long movies.
Twizzler 🍓
Introduced in 1929, Twizzlers are famous for their strawberry flavor and rope-like twist. They’re mess-free, quiet to chew, and great for nibbling throughout a film without disrupting anyone nearby.
Red Vines 🍒
A licorice-like treat with a more subtle sweetness than Twizzlers, Red Vines are a nostalgic favorite. Popular on the West Coast, they’re light, chewy, and often preferred by classic candy lovers.
Mike & Ike 🍬
This fruity, chewy candy has been delighting moviegoers since the 1940s. With a rainbow of colors and flavors, Mike & Ike is a fun, shareable option that keeps your hands busy and your taste buds entertained.
Sour Patch Kids 😝
First they’re sour, then they’re sweet! These tangy gummy candies are a top pick for thrill-seeking tongues. Their bold flavors and mischievous kick make them one of the most fun movie snacks out there.
Peanut M&M’s 🥜
A chocolate classic with a crunchy peanut center, Peanut M&M’s are a top-tier snack for sweet-and-savory lovers. They don’t melt easily, making them perfect for hot movie theaters or long films.
Bunch Crunch 🍫
Crunchy rice bits coated in milk chocolate — Bunch Crunch is a theater-exclusive favorite. These bite-sized clusters are ideal for tossing in your mouth mid-scene without ever looking away.
Slushy 🧊
Cool, colorful, and ultra-refreshing, slushies are a go-to movie drink, especially for summer blockbusters. With bold flavors like cherry or blue raspberry, they offer a frozen contrast to all the salty snacks.