Pick a movie, load its trigger rules, and sip every time the moment hits on screen — Elf, Barbie, Harry Potter, Shrek, plus rules for any horror, Christmas, or Disney film. No cards, no dice, no setup, no signup — plays right on your phone.
Tap a rule each time it happens on screen. Tap again if it happens twice.
Sip size: One sip is a small mouthful — about a shot of beer or a third of a shot of spirits. Agree on the strength before you press play, keep water nearby, and if it stops being fun, stop playing.
Buddy the Elf's maple-syrup chaos, in trigger form. Take a sip every time Buddy says "Santa", bursts into song, or eats something no human should. A holiday classic turned holiday drinking game.
Pink, plastic, and pitch-perfect. Sip on every "Barbie" and "Ken", every full-pink frame, and the iconic "I'm Kenough" moment. The Barbie movie drinking game for anyone who lived in Barbieland.
Wands at the ready. Sip whenever a spell is cast, the Sorting Hat speaks, or someone says "Muggle". The Harry Potter movie drinking game that pairs with any film in the series.
A generic pack that works for any scary movie. Jump scares, characters who go alone to investigate, and the doomed "I'll be right back" — the horror movie drinking game that turns every trope into a sip.
Trees, Santa, snow, and mistletoe kisses. A universal Christmas movie drinking game that fires on every festive cliché — works on everything from Elf to Home Alone to whatever Hallmark's playing.
Spontaneous songs, villain laughs, helpful animals, and true love's kiss. The Disney movie drinking game built for any animated classic in the vault.
Ogres, onions, and Donkey talking your ear off. Sip when someone says "ogre", Donkey won't shut up, or Fiona breaks out the martial arts. The Shrek movie drinking game that's got layers.
We're adding new movie drinking game decks all the time. Got a film you want rules for? The generic packs work with anything while you wait — pick the vibe closest to what you're watching.
Movie drinking games are great for a watch party, but if you'd rather put the screen down and actually talk, our two-player question games are built for exactly that — face-to-face, no movie required.