Victoria Emily Victor Corpse Bride Funko Pop 2026

In Tim Burton’s 2005 stop-motion fable Corpse Bride, visual storytelling hinges on the contrast between two worlds: the muted, tightly buttoned Victorian restraint of the Land of the Living and the moonlit blues and purples of the Land of the Dead. The Victoria Emily Victor Corpse Bride Funko Pop 2026 release translates all three points of that gothic love triangle into molded PVC vinyl collector figures, pairing each character with an integrated display base and a numbered Pop! Movies Corpse Bride window box marked with the film’s signature blue butterfly motif.

Three Sculpted Character Styles: From Victorian Parlors to the Moonlit Woods

Because completionist collectors often struggle to find Victoria Everglot alongside the more common underworld characters, this 2026 lineup spans all three protagonists in coordinated scale and finish:

• Style 1 — Victoria (#1): Captures the quiet poise of Victoria Everglot in the sepia-toned living world. Her figure wears a high-necked slate-gray Victorian dress with vertical pleats, a double-tier ruffled hem, and white gloves clasped neatly at her waist. Her dark hair is parted down the center and swept into a braided bun, while a transparent circular base keeps her upright on wooden bookshelves or glass risers.
• Style 2 — Victor (#2): Recreates the fateful forest rehearsal where nervous groom Victor Van Dort practices his wedding vows. Dressed in a charcoal tailcoat, tie, and black-and-white vertical striped trousers, Victor kneels on one knee atop a cracked cobblestone base bordered by sculpted blue-purple roses—pressing his right hand to his chest while extending the golden wedding ring in his left hand beneath arched, worried eyebrows.
• Style 3 — Emily (#3): Portrays the tragic Corpse Bride emerging beneath the full moon. Sculpted with frost-blue skin, closed eyelids with painted lashes, and a single pale tear mark on her left cheek, Emily wears a crown of deep purple roses over a translucent blue bridal veil. Her living right arm contrasts with her exposed skeletal left arm as her tattered white wedding gown rises from a mounded base of gray graveyard rocks.

Multi-Layer Painted Vinyl Finish & In-Box or Out-of-Box Display

Each figure is cast from dense PVC vinyl with multi-layer paint work that separates matte fabric pleats, metallic ring accents, and Emily’s semi-translucent veil without sticky surface residue. Out-of-box collectors can arrange the integrated bases side by side along a dark-academia bookcase, study desk, or autumn mantel to stage the living-versus-undead contrast, while mint-in-box collectors can stack the rigid paperboard window boxes with their wrought-iron cemetery silhouettes and character portraits cleanly visible behind the clear front panel.