PhillyVoice42%
'Fantastic Four,' 'Captain America' cups sold at AMC theaters recalled because they contain small batteries 15%
By Michaela Althouse15%
7/31/2026, 3:00:46 PM
BS Summary: This article contains 13 faulty reasoning types, including Negativity Bias, Appeal to Emotion, and Hasty Generalization, with Availability Heuristic as the most egregious example at 20.2% saturation with 70 hits. Analysis detected 408 faulty-reasoning hits from 347 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 24.1% and a BS Rank of 15% (24,906 of 29,007 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 85.90% of the article peer group.
Light-up cups and popcorn buckets sold at movie theaters during the release of two Marvel movies last year have been recalled, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said.
Two of the cups were designed after the Invisible Woman and the Human Torch characters for the release of "The Fantastic Four: First Steps," and the third is a cup made to look like the Captain America's helmet for "Captain America: Brave New World."
The "Fantastic Four" cups are blue or red and are for drinks, and the "Captain America" cups are navy blue and silver and open at the top to store popcorn.
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The cups contain small, button cell or coin batteries that are easily accessible to children, which means they could be ingested.
But they don't contain a warning label required by law to prevent children from swallowing small batteries.
The manufacturer, Golden Link, voluntarily issued the recall of 55,350 cups.
No injuries have been reported so far.
The Fantastic Four Cups were sold at AMC theaters throughout the country for approximately $15 in March and April 2025.
The Captain America helmet cups were sold at AMC Theaters and other locations for $30 from February to August 2025.
Anyone who still has a cup is advised to stop using it immediately.
To receive a refund, Golden Link instructs people to email productrecall@goldenlinkinc.com.
People must show proof that they disposed of the cups to receive their refunds.
The batteries should be thrown out separately through proper recycling or hazardous waste disposal methods, officials said.
If swallowed, small coin batteries can get stuck in the esophagus, the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia warns.
The saliva in the throat can trigger an electric current and result in a severe burn in just a few hours, leading to esophageal perforation, vocal cord paralysis, blood vessels or erosion in the airway.
Approximately 3,500 batteries are swallowed each year, with leading to severe injury or death.
Speakers
4speakers28%attributed speech250writer words
Selected voice
100%flagged-word coverageConsumer Product Safety Commission
27 attributed words28% of attributed speech70% writer coverage
Attribution is sentence-level. Pattern percentages are calculated only from words assigned to that voice.
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Analysis
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