Adorable Or Terrifying?
What if the Funko Pops on your shelf were watching you? Well, sometimes it can feel like they really are! These tiny, unsettling figures may be small enough to fit in your hand, but they pack a creepy punch that’s hard to ignore. Horror collectors treasure them precisely because they make guests do a double-take every time they step foot into their house. Let’s look at 20 of the creepiest Funko Pops out there. 
UNBOXING and REVIEW | Funko Pop! 10 Inch Pennywise from IT Chapter 2 Movie by Out Of Box Collector
1. Pennywise (It)
Those haunting eyes follow you across the room, don't they? Stephen King's iconic killer clown became even more unsettling when it shrinks down to Funko form. The figure captures Pennywise's sinister grin while maintaining that eerie "I'm watching you" quality that amazes collectors.
2. Annabelle (The Conjuring Universe)
Time for some meta-horror! This Funko rendition manages to distill everything unsettling about the possessed Raggedy Ann doll nightmare. Real-life paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren kept the actual Annabelle locked away in their occult museum, considering it too dangerous to be left uncontained.
3. Twisty The Clown (American Horror Story)
The backstory behind this horrifying character makes his Funko even more disturbing. With remarkable attention to detail, Twisty's disfigured face and blood-splattered costume are well rendered in this collectible. Ryan Murphy crafted this murderous clown for the Freak Show season, purposely designing him to trigger coulrophobia.
Twisty Unboxing Twisty Funko POP! (Regular & SDCC Exclusive) by Prince De Guzman Transformations
4. Sweet Tooth (Twisted Metal)
This is a video game character who feels genuinely menacing. Flaming hair erupts from this ice cream truck driver's head while his blood-stained clown mask leers menacingly. The character originated in the 1995 PlayStation game Twisted Metal, where he drove an ice cream truck named "Sweet Tooth."
SWEET TOOTH (Twisted Metal) | Funko Pop! Review by Funko Fiendz
5. Black Phillip (The Witch)
"Wouldst thou like to live deliciously?" whispers our seemingly ordinary goat figure. Its simplistic design belies the pure evil represented in Eggers' historical horror masterpiece. Goats have been associated with satanic imagery in folklore dating back centuries, making Black Phillip's minimalist Funko design brilliantly understated.
Funko Pop! The Witch - Black Phillip Unboxing by Tyler Mitchell
6. Pinhead (Hellraiser)
"We have such sights to show you." Those dozens of pins and needles are delicately reproduced as a doll, along with his ghostly pale skin and leather outfit. Individuals generally appreciate how the figure maintains Pinhead's cold, emotionless expression, conveying pain and pleasure as one sensation.
Hellraiser PINHEAD Funko Pop review by John Carlos McMaster
7. Dementor (Harry Potter)
The Dementor Funko translates J.K. Rowling's soul-sucking creatures into physical form. We get to see skeletal hands reaching out from beneath flowing black robes. These Wizarding World entities were inspired by the author's experiences with depression, which explains why their presence in toy form feels genuinely oppressive.
Harry Potter DEMENTOR Funko Pop review by John Carlos McMaster
8. The Nun (The Conjuring Universe)
Valak's piercing yellow eyes stand out against white skin and black habit in this terrifying collectible. She became a horror icon after appearing briefly in The Conjuring 2 before receiving her own spinoff film. Director James Wan built this character to subvert the typically comforting image of nuns.
9. Regan (The Exorcist)
Green vomit permanently drips down this figure's chin, capturing cinema's most notorious possession. Well, the Funko designers didn't hold back, including the character's self-inflicted cross wounds and wild eyes. When William Friedkin's film was released in 1973, audience members reportedly fainted and became physically ill during screenings.
#203 Regan Funko Pop Review | The Exorcist | Horror Movie Pops | 360 by Just Van
10. Billy (Saw)
Riding his signature tricycle, Billy became the face of the Saw franchise despite having minimal screen time. The doll's layout was inspired by a wooden puppet that Kramer had previously crafted for his unborn son, Gideon. Sometimes, the creepiest horror icons come from surprisingly mundane origins.
Funko Pop! Saw - Billy Unboxing by Tyler Mitchell
11. Michael Myers (Halloween)
Let’s talk about that blank white mask staring back at you. The killer's mask on Halloween was actually a modified William Shatner Star Trek mask painted white. Funko's representation of “The Shape” carries that same emotionless quality that holds on to what Dr. Loomis described as “purely and simply... evil.”
Funko POP Halloween 10" Michael Myers Unboxing by Rebel Toys
12. Freddy Krueger (A Nightmare On Elm Street)
Collecting horror memorabilia became mainstream largely thanks to this dream demon. Freddy's burned skin texture and razor glove are meticulously detailed in this vinyl figure. Creator Wes Craven was inspired to make this Krueger after reading about Southeast Asian refugees who died in their sleep.
UNBOXING | Freddy Krueger - A Nightmare On Elm Street (Pop! Movies) by RodrickViews
13. Jason Voorhees (Friday The 13th)
The hockey mask wasn't even part of Jason's look until the third film. This Funko showcases the evolved killer with his signature machete and unmistakable headgear. Interestingly, Jason was initially meant to be a one-off character, but audience demand turned him into horror's most prolific slasher.
JASON VORHEES UNBOXED | Friday The 13th : Pop Funko Vinyl Reviews by CadenYurk
14. Leatherface (The Texas Chainsaw Massacre)
Based on real-life killer Ed Gein, this figure's grotesque mask represents genuine American horror. Tobe Hooper shot the movie in sweltering Texas summer heat, with temperatures inside the filming locations reaching 115°F. This contributed to the raw, unhinged quality that makes Leatherface's Funko so disturbing.
Funko POP Texas Chainsaw Massacre Leatherface Hot Topic Exclusive Unboxing by Rebel Toys
15. Ghostface (Scream)
Did you know that Ghostface was inspired by Edvard Munch's famous painting? It is one of horror's most meta villains. The simple black robe and elongated white mask bring a minimalist aesthetic. Wes Craven's 1996 film revolutionized the slasher genre by making characters self-aware of horror movie tropes.
Funko Pop! Ghost Face - Amazon Exclusive Ghost Face Unboxing by Tyler Mitchell
16. Chucky (Child’s Play)
Chucky, the killer doll figure, literally sits among actual children's toys. His stitched face and sinister eyes are faithfully reproduced in Funko form. Apparently, Don Mancini drew inspiration from the Cabbage Patch Kids craze to create a commentary on consumerism that makes displaying this figure ironic and unsettling.
Funko Pop! Child’s Play 2 - FYE Exclusive Chucky Unboxing by Tyler Mitchell
17. Carrie (Carrie)
Collectors report feeling genuinely uncomfortable displaying this particular Pop, as the blood-soaked prom queen's telekinetic rage seems ready to open up on their other figurines at any moment. The prom scene Funko captures Carrie at her most terrifying—drenched in pig's blood with a vacant—traumatized stare.
Prom Queen CARRIE Funko Pop review by John Carlos McMaster
18. The Thing (The Thing)
The mid-transformation horror of this Funko brings to life the paranoia-inducing alien. John Carpenter's 1982 movie was initially a commercial and critical failure but has since been recognized as a masterpiece of body horror. The Thing possesses tentacles bursting from human flesh and multiple misshapen appendages.
19. The Creeper (Jeepers Creepers)
Every 23rd spring, for 23 days, folks hunt for this rare figure. The bat-like wings and terrifying grin stand as an example of the ancient entity's malevolent nature. The character's design was partially inspired by a New Jersey urban legend called the “Jersey Devil.”
Funko Pop FYE exclusive Jeepers Creepers The creeper review by Raphael cejaman
20. Art The Clown (Terrifier)
Silence amplifies horror, which is why this mute killer clown is so effective. The monochrome makeup and bloodied outfit craft a striking visual contrast. Apparently, actor David Howard Thornton studied silent actors like Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton to develop Art's exaggerated physical movements.
NEW Art The Clown TERRIFIER FUNKO POP Set Unboxing And Review! (Did I Get The RARE CHASE?) by haydxn
