Pizza Hut Singapore's Cheesy 7 is back, with a new creation inspired by Marvel's Fantastic Four
From now until Sep 7, indulge in the Cheesy 7 creations, stacked with a blend of seven cheeses – cheddar, mozzarella, provolone, Monterey Jack, parmesan, edam, and cream cheese – for the ultimate melt-in your-mouth experience.
On top of the usual Cheesy 7 Original and Hawaiian, there's the new Cheesy 7 Quadro pizza that's inspired by the latest Marvel blockbuster, opening in Singapore on Jul 24.
The limited-edition Cheesy 7 Quadro pizza is a large 12-inch creation featuring four mouthwatering sauces: Cheese, hot honey, truffle and BBQ, each inspired by the powers of the Fantastic Four characters.
The cheese drizzle is a nod to Mr Fantastic Reed Richards' superhuman ability to stretch across far distances; the hot honey sauce is subtle at first but delivers a powerful impact, much like Sue Storm's ability to turn invisible; the rich truffle drizzle will appeal to fans of Johnny Storm's fiery charisma and love for adventure; and the hearty BBQ drizzle was inspired by Ben Grimm's rugged exterior and strength.
You can double the fun with the new Cheesy 7 Splitza, available exclusively in a 9-inch regular size. This unique creation lets you combine two flavour combos in one pizza, offering the ultimate way to share, mix and savour every bite of the Fantastic Four-inspired drizzles.
Complete your meal with new, must-try sides available only during this limited period: Hot honey beef pepperoni melts with jalapeno, hot honey wings, swicy waffles with spicy chicken pop and the cheesy snack platter.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Straits Times
3 hours ago
- Straits Times
Why Studios Keep Making Fantastic Four Movies Despite Box Office Failures
(Clockwise from top left) Marvel's Fantastic Four has seen multiple casts, from the 2005 release to the 2015 reboot to the latest 2025 rendition. SINGAPORE – Every decade or so, like a gambler stumbling towards the roulette tables of Las Vegas, Marvel bets millions of dollars on a Fantastic Four origin story. The 2005 release starring Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans and Michael Chiklis as members of the superhero team was a modest success, so a sequel followed in 2007. But that turned out to be a commercial disappointment, shutting the door on that cast. A 2015 reboot crashed hard at the box office, taking the career of its director Josh Trank down with it, and it has yet to fully recover. Slammed by critics for being too grim, the doomed project starred Miles Teller, Michael B. Jordan, Kate Mara and Jamie Bell as the space explorers. Now, a decade after that venture, audiences are getting a new version, The Fantastic Four: First Steps, which opens in Singapore cinemas on July 24. Marvel has a passion for The Fantastic Four it has not shown for its other properties, such as The Punisher (its last iteration was released in 2008) or The Hulk (no solo film since 2008). Why? Because there is a storytelling hole in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Ever since the old Avengers dissolved following the departures of Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr) and the previous Captain America (E vans) in Avengers: Endgame (2019), Marvel Studios has lacked an elite superhero team to match their audience-pulling power. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore 2 workers stranded on gondola dangling outside Raffles City Tower rescued by SCDF Asia Japan PM Ishiba apologises to his party for election loss, vows to stay in office to deal with US tariff talks Business $1.1 billion allocated to three fund managers to boost Singapore stock market: MAS Singapore Proof & Company Spirits closes Singapore distribution business Life Travel Journal: Safari tourism with a side of moral crisis Singapore Mandai Wildlife Group group CEO Mike Barclay to retire; Bennett Neo named as successor Singapore Jail, caning for man who held metal rod to cashier's neck in failed robbery attempt Singapore Fresh charge for woman who harassed nurse during pandemic, created ruckus at lion dance competition But not for lack of trying. The last X-Men movie, Dark Phoenix (2019), tanked, as did two ensemble movies, Eternals (2021) and The Marvels (2023), sinking any chance of them acting as the new anchors for the MCU. Marvel desperately needs a top-ranked fighting force, but not any old force. It must carry the MCU story deep into space, where the new cosmic threats live. Since Thanos the genocidal Titan was erased in Avengers: Endgame, the MCU's roster of epic villains has been blank. Kang the Conqueror (Jonathan Majors) was tested as the most evil person in the multiverse in Ant-Man And The Wasp: Quantumania (2023), but that fizzled due to lack of audience interest and the American actor's conviction for assault that led the studio to sever ties with him. Marvel has been eager to introduce new Thanos-level cosmic horrors, such as Galactus, the devourer of worlds. The new threats must enter the story organically, so what better way to do that than with an interstellar encounter with the space-faring crew of Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic (Pedro Pascal), Sue Storm/Invisible Woman (Vanessa Kirby), Ben Grimm/The Thing (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) and Johnny Storm/Human Torch (Joseph Quinn) in First Steps? The fact that they are family – Reed and Sue are a married couple, Johnny is Sue's younger brother and Ben is Reed's best friend – is perfect because it opens the door to story arcs driven by love. Cosmic threats need cosmic powers to counter them, and The Fantastic Four has them in spades. Scientific genius Reed, for example, can open portals into other dimensions, while Sue generates unbreakable defensive force fields. Johnny can erupt with the force of an exploding star and Ben can punch almost anything – including cosmic villains – into oblivion. This new reboot is going all out to avoid the foibles of its predecessors. The main characters are older. The cast is made up of actors with proven track records. The movie opens with them wielding their powers, rather than going through another origin story. And from the trailer, the setting will be retro-futuristic, with neither the campiness of the 2005 and 2007 films, nor the bleakness of the 2015 story. Director Matt Shakman, who helmed the Emmy-nominated WandaVision (2021) for Disney+, has shown he can tell fantastical stories through characters who feel grounded and human. Marvel/Disney needs The Fantastic Four: First Steps to be a success. More than any film in recent memory, the future of the MCU rests on it.
AsiaOne
5 hours ago
- AsiaOne
Singapore's Chiral Comics partners Archie Comics for exclusive SG60 book cover, Singapore News
SINGAPORE - Home-grown outfit Chiral Comics has teamed up with American comic book publisher Archie Comics to launch a Singapore-themed variant cover for the first issue of Betty & Veronica: Summer Fun In The Sun. The exclusive book cover - where main character Archie dons an "I Love SG" shirt while his best friend Jughead munches on durian - features the characters from the popular franchise (1942 to present) exploring the country's iconic Gardens by the Bay. It is limited to 300 copies worldwide. Priced at $25.55 each, pre-orders started on July 19 at Select Singapore comics retailers like Kalibak Komiks and 1to3 Comics will also carry it. This SG60 book cover collaboration involves local comic artist Kang Jing (also known as KJ), who was the penciler and inker, and Italy-based freelance comic colourist Daniele Caramanico, who did the colouring. KJ established Chiral Comics, a Singapore-based art studio which specialises in comic book publishing and visual storytelling, in 2021, and reportedly started working on the Archie project in April 2025. The 31-year-old, who has been sketching anime characters since he was six, began his comics career in 2019. His debut series The World My Arena (2021 to 2022) has since been adapted into an animated video, and other notable works include bilingual webcomic series Save Me From Chloe (2021) and Zhao (2023), an original wuxia comic series. KJ has also worked on seven Star Wars-themed projects with Topps, an American trading card manufacturer. And in 2024, he illustrated a Singapore-themed variant cover featuring the Singapore skyline for the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers #122 comic. All 525 copies released at comic convention Singapore Comic Con 2024 were sold out. [embed] [embed] [[nid:697039]] This article was first published in The Straits Times . Permission required for reproduction.
CNA
5 hours ago
- CNA
Dennis Chew says he will stop working as a full-time DJ when he enrols at NUS next year
Two months ago, Love 972 DJ Dennis Chew shared that he was offered a spot to enrol at the National University of Singapore after graduating from Ngee Ann Poly with a diploma in Chinese Media & Communication. At that time, the 51-year-old said he was on the fence about starting university this year. Now that it's almost August, the time when universities start admitting students, Chew has decided to... defer his matriculation. In an interview with Chew shared that he's set to start school next year in August. Why the delay? Well, the busy bee just has too much unfinished work and has jobs lined up until December. Chew said he took on the gigs as he wasn't expecting to be accepted by NUS and that he would return to radio full-time after graduating from poly. Now, the soon-to-be Chinese Studies undergraduate plans to put his showbiz career aside once school starts. "If I go to university, I'll really give up on my full-time job temporarily and focus on school," he told over a WhatsApp voice message. He's making such a decision because he's someone who "can't multi-task" and also believes "university life will be very different [from poly]". How is he going to sustain financially though? The DJ said his "finances wouldn't be too affected" and that he could still take on jobs, such as endorsements, that are less time-consuming when school starts. "If I can make some pocket money, that'd be better," he said. He also thinks he wouldn't have to make that many changes to his lifestyle as he "isn't someone who splurges regularly anyway". "My money is all spent on food, buying toys, treating others to meals, and buying gifts for people," he chuckled. "Then I shall buy less gifts for others and less toys for myself. If I spend a little less on everything, then I can save a lot." The only thing Chew is unwilling to compromise on is going on holidays. "While I'm studying, I'll still go for vacations because the holidays are very long," he shared. Based on his experience in poly, Chew said schools don't give out homework during the term breaks which would allow him to thoroughly enjoy himself. "I love that kind of life. It's not like when you're working. Even when you go on leave, you have to worry about work. School is different, you don't know what you're going to study next anyway, so you can't prepare beforehand," said Chew.
