The Resident Evil Popcorn Bucket Is Actually an Organ Transplant Bag at AMC, Regal, and Cinemark

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Resident Evil organ transplant popcorn bag sold at AMC, Regal, and Cinemark

The Resident Evil popcorn bucket is a bloody green organ-transplant bag sold in theaters at AMC, Regal, and Cinemark. Online, AMC’s shop priced it at $24.99 and Cinemark’s at $19.95, and both still list it as sold out as of September 28.

The bag is the same at every chain. It is a soft green medical cooler with a shoulder strap, a white first-aid cross, a spray of red across the front, and the printed lines “Handle with Care,” “Keep Cool – Do Not Freeze,” and “ORGAN TRANSPLANT.” It looks like something a courier would use to move a spare kidney, not a tub of popcorn.

Cinemark's Resident Evil Medical Courier Replica Bag
Image: Cinemark

Price and where to get it

  • AMC: AMC’s online store listed it at $24.99 as the Resident Evil Medical Courier Popcorn Bucket, with a limit of three per customer, and still shows it as sold out as of September 28. In theaters, AMC sells it with popcorn as the Critical Cargo Bag, part of its “Thrills & Chills” promotion, starting September 17 while supplies last. Gourmet popcorn is excluded.
  • Cinemark: Cinemark’s online store listed it at $19.95 as the Resident Evil Medical Courier Popcorn Bucket Bag, also with a limit of three per customer, and also still shows it as sold out as of September 28. In theaters, Cinemark calls it the Medical Courier Replica Bag.
  • Regal: Regal sells the Resident Evil Organ Transplant Popcorn Bag in theaters when you see Resident Evil, and it comes with a large popcorn. Regal has not published a price.

Both online listings give the same specs. The bag holds 200 ounces, measures 9.5 by 6.25 by 6.75 inches, and is hand wash only.

Regal’s Resident Evil promotions page also has a Raccoon City Refresher, a vodka cocktail for guests 21 and older, and a sweepstakes for a trip to Los Angeles.

AMC's Resident Evil Critical Cargo Bag
Image: AMC Theatres

Why an organ transplant cooler

The design is not a random gross-out. In Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil, Austin Abrams plays Bryan, a medical courier making a drop-off at Raccoon City General hospital when the night falls apart around him. A bloodied organ-transplant cooler is his in-story bag, which is why AMC’s post joked, “One Job: Deliver the Popcorn.”

Cregger’s R-rated reinvention of the video-game series opened in theaters September 18, after preview showings September 17, and was filmed for IMAX. It opened at No. 1 with $60,152,878 across 3,684 theaters, the biggest opening in the Resident Evil film franchise, per Box Office Mojo. It added an estimated $23.3 million in its second weekend and reached $103,476,247 domestic through September 27, already past the previous franchise high, Resident Evil: Afterlife’s $60,128,566. Cregger has called it “a very bloody affair,” which the popcorn bag seems happy to advertise.

This is the same theater-collectible wave that gave Regal an Insidious lipstick-face demon head earlier this season, and it is not the first Resident Evil popcorn vessel of the year. Universal Studios Japan turned the franchise into a Licker popcorn bucket worn on the back, sold at the park for 5,500 yen. Movie and park popcorn holders have become a collectible craze, and horror is right in the middle of it.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Resident Evil popcorn bucket? It is actually a bag: a green organ-transplant medical-courier cooler with a white cross and red splatter, and it comes with popcorn in theaters.

How much is the Resident Evil popcorn bucket? AMC listed it online at $24.99 and Cinemark at $19.95. Regal has not published a price.

How do you get the Resident Evil popcorn bucket? In theaters at AMC, Regal, and Cinemark, while supplies last. AMC’s and Cinemark’s online shops still list it as sold out as of September 28, and Regal sells its bag when you see Resident Evil.

Which theaters have it? AMC, Regal, and Cinemark.

When did Resident Evil come out? In theaters September 18, 2026, with preview showings on September 17.

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Author picture

Philip Hernandez

Philip Hernandez is editor of Haunted Attraction Network and Seasonal Entertainment Source. He’s covered themed entertainment for decades through HAN, Green Tagged podcast, and is a regular contributor to InPark Magazine, Attractions Magazine, and InterPark Magazine. Philip produces the annual OSCARES Halloween Industry Awards and serves on the IAAPA Brass Ring Live Entertainment Task Force.

View all posts by Philip Hernandez

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