I recently came across Pop! Retro Chuck E. Cheese figure and I must say, it’s incredibly detailed! It features the classic Chuck E. Cheese character during his skateboarding days, sporting his iconic purple shirt and green shorts. And the best part? He’s holding one of the brand’s signature Tokens, which is such an important part of Chuck E. Cheese’s history. I’m seriously considering adding this figure to my collection!
Chuck E. Cheese has recently announced the release of a unique Pop! Retro vinyl figure, featuring the beloved family entertainment and restaurant brand’s iconic character. This collector’s item will be part of the brand’s growing line of nostalgia memorabilia and will be available to fans this summer.
The Pop! Retro Chuck E. Cheese is a highly detailed figure of the classic Chuck E. Cheese character, during his skateboarding days wearing his iconic purple shirt, and green shorts and holding a signature Token — a rich part of the brand’s history. The figure is approximately 4.15 inches tall and comes in window box packaging, featuring the brand’s logo from the early 2000s. Sure to delight fans of all ages, the Retro Chuck E. Cheese Pop! will retail for $12 and will be available online at Funko and may pop up in select Chuck E. Cheese Fun Centers!
“We are thrilled to be partnering with Funko to bring this exciting new retro product to our fans,” said, Melissa McLeanas, VP of Global Media, Licensing and Entertainment at Chuck E Cheese. “Our iconic character has been a beloved part of family entertainment for decades, and we know that this collectible figure will be a hit with both kids and adults alike.”
This licensing collaboration is part of the brand’s strategic initiatives from the Licensing and Entertainment division, which aims to expand the brand beyond the traditional family entertainment center. The company is focused on developing new products, partnerships, and experiences that bring the joy of Chuck E. Cheese to fans everywhere.
Fun Fact: Chuck E. Cheese was created by Nolan Bushnell the founder of Atari.