
Pop Mart's new Labubu collection, inspired by convenience store food, to launch on June 13, Lifestyle News
Pop Mart hinted on June 3 at a new food-inspired Labubu collection on their Instagram, with a carousel post featuring the beloved character styled as a tempura shrimp.
This was followed up with a video trailer on Pop Mart Singapore's Instagram page last Saturday (June 7), featuring its new collection called The Monsters Wacky Mart Series, offering fans more details on what to expect.
The range of items in the collection is now up on Pop Mart Singapore's website, though they will only be available for purchase from 10am this Friday.
The new series will include three types of blindboxes: The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Pinch Pendant Blind Box ($13.90), The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Figures ($15.90) and The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Fridge Magnet Blind Box ($15.90).
The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Figures, featured in the video trailer uploaded by Pop Mart Singapore, includes figurines inspired by convenience food items like onigiri, cup noodles, yakitori, milk and more.
In addition to the randomised boxes, fans will also be able to purchase items like The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Messenger Bag, a grocery paper bag-inspired fabric bag featuring a Labubu sardine can for $29.90.
For those who prefer plush keychains, there's also The Monsters Wacky Mart Series Earphone Case ($24.90) featuring a tempura shrimp Labubu that doubles up as a pouch for your earphones.
The full collection can be found on Pop Mart Singapore's website.
[[nid:718952]]
carol.ong@asiaone.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Straits Times
a day ago
- Straits Times
K-star Park Bo-gum proves he is a consummate entertainer at all-English Singapore fan meeting
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox South Korean actor-singer entertained his fans with songs at his Be With You fan meeting at The Star Theatre. Park Bo Gum 2025 Be With You Fan Meeting Tour The Star Theatre Aug 14, 7pm If there was a recurring theme for Park Bo-gum's Be With You Singapore fan meeting, it would be gratitude. Throughout the 3½-long event at The Star Theatre on Aug 14, words such as 'thank you', 'grateful' and 'blessed' flowed freely from the 32-year-old's mouth. The South Korean star was also visibly touched by his fans' support as he celebrated his 14th year in show business. Park – who also sings, plays music and hosts – debuted as an actor in 2011 with a bit part in the crime thriller film Blind, and went on to become a successful performer. He admitted to the audience that 2025 is his year, with his recent TV series – romance drama When Life Gives You Tangerines and actioner Good Boy – receiving rave reviews and high viewership ratings. He said that it is his wish to take his fans on a personal journey at the fan meeting, for being with him all these years. To the supporters – some of whom flew in from China, Thailand and the United States – the handsome K-idol, famed for his 'good boy' reputation, is their Prince Charming personified. The Be With Me world tour kicked off in Yokohama, Japan, in July, with Singapore being the third stop after Seoul. Other stops include Asian cities like Kaohsiung, Manila, Bangkok and Kuala Lumpur before the tour heads to Latin American countries such as Mexico, Brazil and Chile. Here are three highlights of the show that proved Park is a consummate all-rounder entertainer. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore Ong Beng Seng fined $30k for abetting former minister Iswaran in obstructing course of justice Asia Sun Haiyan, ex-China ambassador to S'pore, detained for questioning: Sources Singapore Jail for drink-driving cop in hit-and-run accident, victim suffered multiple fractures Life How do household bomb shelters in Singapore really work? Asia Johor authorities seize four Singapore-registered vehicles over illegal e-hailing Singapore Owners call for stronger management rules in ageing condos, but seek to avoid being overburdened 1. No language barrier Fan meetings with South Korean stars in town are usually conducted in their native language, even if the celebrity is adept at communicating in English. Park scored a home run by holding his fan meeting primarily in English. Although he had a translator backstage and slipped back to his mother tongue at some moments, he adequately held court in English. Park often apologised for his 'limited vocabulary' whenever he struggled and stammered, as he tried to articulate his thoughts. There were also several cute boo-boos, such as saying 'poo poo' instead of 'choo choo' when imitating the sound of a train. He would then cover his face with his hands in embarrassment, laugh at his mistakes and ask his fans to 'wipe that out' from their memory. But to the crowd, the charismatic multi-hyphenate could do no wrong, often screaming 'it's okay, take your time' in Korean, much to Park's surprise and delight. 2. Serenading fans in a mini concert Before becoming an actor, Park wanted to be a singer-songwriter. He has also released several singles and a studio album, Blue Bird (2020). Recently, the musical theatre-trained artiste has been indulging in his passion for music, such as hosting the South Korean music talk show The Seasons: Park Bo-gum's Cantabile (2025). He kicked off the singing segment of the fan meeting with the energetic On My Way (2025), a song written for him and commissioned by Korea Tourism Organization to promote South Korea as a travel destination. Park is the honorary ambassador for his country. He also knew how to rouse the audience, inviting them to dance with him during his covers of South Korean singer Cho Yong-pil's upbeat Let's Take A Trip (1985) and South Korean folk duo MeloMance's jazzy Let's Take A Break (2016). Park serenaded fans with his buttery tenor vocals on ballads, often playing the accompaniment on the piano. Cue fan favourites such as My Person, the romantic song he performed for the soundtrack of Love In The Moonlight, the hit 2016 K-drama that turned Park into a global star. There was also his 2018 single Let's Go See The Stars and All My Love, a number he recorded for his fans before enlisting for his mandatory military service in 2020. Sitting at the piano and chatting with the crowd, Park, in a spur of the moment, asked everyone to sing along with him to home-grown Mandopop singer JJ Lin's Practice Love (2013). Park had performed the Chinese-language ballad at his last Singapore fan meeting, held at The Star Theatre in 2019. Never once did he show any signs of slowing down, turning the event into a mini-concert. 3. Real-life Prince Charming Park's appeal comes from his humility, innate charm and sincerity, which were on full display during the talk show segment. He shared how he never fails to keep to his daily routine of jogging, even when he is in Singapore. The avid runner thanked his waiting fans for not approaching him and respecting his privacy when he was jogging around Marina Bay Sands the morning of the fan meeting. Four fans also had the opportunity to take photos with Park on stage during the 'fan wish' segment. Seven-year-old Tarana, who travelled from New York, asked 'Bo-gum samchon' (uncle in Korean) if he had watched the hit animated film KPop Demon Hunters (2025), to which he replied 'of course'. The girl then requested that Park sing Falling Slowly with her mother, which he obliged – complete with his piano accompaniment. The Oscar-winning track, composed by Irish singer-songwriter Glen Hansard for the Irish romantic musical film Once (2007), went viral when Park performed it with Dublin all-male choir The Ramparts in the South Korean reality series My Name Is Gabriel (2024). Park ended the evening with a kneeling deep bow and a nod to his new role as his country's tourism ambassador. He said: 'I don't know when I will return to Singapore again, but all of you are welcome to meet me in South Korea.'


AsiaOne
2 days ago
- AsiaOne
Hunt the Mouse is back with $120k worth of coins hidden in heartland areas, Lifestyle News
Popular treasure hunting game Hunt the Mouse is back with more cash prizes to be won. This time around, it is the DBS SG60 edition and there are $120,000 worth of coins to be found. In a Facebook post on Thursday (Aug 14), Skqii — the Singapore-based gamification marketing company behind the free-to-play game — shared that the coins will be hidden in heartland areas. Players can look for them from now till Sept 25. DBS Heartland Coins worth $600 will be hidden in Sengkang, Hougang, Geylang, Jurong, Yishun, Woodlands, Bukit Batok and Bedok, with 192 more to be dropped at other heartland areas across Singapore in the next 43 days. Every day at 6pm, a hint will be released on Skqii's Facebook page for a DBS Heartland Coin. Players are also advised to visit the Hunting Stops powered by DBS in the heartlands with their GPS enabled to get additional advantages to find coins. As a bonus game, those who tag three friends and be the closest to guess the date and time the photo in the Skqii's announcement post was taken will stand a chance to win $200 cash. In March's edition of the game, $100,000 worth of coins were to be found in 17 days in Sentosa. Five of the silver coins were worth $1,000 each and there was also a Discovery crystal coin worth $10,000. [[nid:709276]] melissateo@


AsiaOne
4 days ago
- AsiaOne
Lee Teng and wife welcome their rainbow baby, Entertainment News
Local host Lee Teng is now a father. The 41-year-old announced the good news in an Instagram post today (Aug 13), with photos of him and his wife Gina Lin in the delivery room and together with their child, named Ellison. The couple hadn't revealed the pregnancy previously. He wrote: "It has been five years since we lost our little one, those years have been anything but easy. My wife and I have faced countless setbacks and there were moments when I couldn't bear to see her disappointment." Lee Teng ended the post with: "The wait has been long, but the moment I saw the smile on our rainbow baby's face, I knew every second was worth it." Lee Teng and Lin, 31, announced in 2020 that they were expecting their first child, a boy nicknamed Xiao Dou Ya (Little Bean Sprout). However, Lin had a miscarriage when she was six months pregnant after she returned to Taiwan to prepare for the birth. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lee Teng 李腾 (@leeteng0530) Lin also shared the good news in an Instagram post today: "Thank you for choosing me to be your mum, thank you for doing your best to grow, thank you for giving me the courage to face my birthday, and thank you putting me, who was broken, back together bit by bit. "From the moment I heard your first cry, it felt so unreal. I wake up every morning and ask myself, 'Is this true?' Thank you for coming safely to us. Your father and I only hope you will be healthy and safe. Thank you, my rainbow baby." She also apologised for her "disappearance" for a period of time and thanked every one who took care of her during her pregnancy. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Gina Lin (@ginalin__) [[nid:714351]] No part of this article can be reproduced without permission from AsiaOne.