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From right, the actor Jeremy Renner, actress Brie Larson, actor Robert Downey Jr., directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo and Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige. (AP Photo / Ahn Young-joon)
The culmination of more than a decade of superhero stories, Avengers: Endgame is full of Easter eggs and references to previous films, some more obvious than others 19659005] Here are some of those you may have missed.
It is obvious that the spoilers are waiting for you.
New Asgard
The new home of the displaced people of Thor is the Norwegian town of T & oslash; nsberg, which is not only appropriate Due from the connection with the Nordic myth, but an important position in the Marvel Universe.
For Töslash; nsberg was the field of battle the terrestrial of Odin's war against the Giants of Frost, revealed in the prologue of Thor [19659011].
This is also the place where the red skull, at the time It was Johann Schmidt, the first to have discovered the Tesseract, containing the stone of space, which had a considerable impact on the fate of the Avengers, like equipping HYDRA with a super-weapon, sparking Loki's invasion and giving Carol Danvers extremely powerful powers.
And now that Valkyrie is crowned queen of New Asgard, surely something will happen in the fateful place.
Thanos's Father
While Captain America was inspiring his fellow in the support group scene, one of the men on whom the camera lingers happens to be Jim Starlin, the creator of Thanos , and the story "Infinity Gauntlet". , both & nbsp; were absolutely essential to the success of the MCU.
Although much of the plot was changed for film adaptation, including the main motivation of Thanos (he originally wanted to kill half of the universe for trying to seduce death itself), the 11 years of the MCU were entirely based on crazy titan.
Without the crimson crimson fascism of Starlin, this film series would not have been so convincing.
The Bad Dream of Tony
In Avengers: Age of Ultron the talented Tony is invited to create the holder, AI after having a vision induced by Scarlet Witch, at the time when she had a vaguely European accent.
The vision described every death of an avenger, Captain America stating that Tony could have saved them all. Obviously, this did not become a reality, but the memorable display of Captain America's shield, broken into several pieces, was really faithful, Thanos cutting off the Vibranium shield like butter.
What is the Thanos blade made of? Valyrian Steel?
Tony's vision may not have been a hallucination, but one of the 14 million unsuccessful results that Dr. Strange had frantically observed during Infinity War .
Namor, the submarine?
This one is extremely subtle and maybe even insignificant, but I think it is intentional. The scene in which Black Widow organizes what remains of the Avengers, speaking to them via FaceTime holographic, reveals that a mbadive seismic incident occurred at the bottom of the ocean.
The team decides to do nothing because they can not contribute much to the "earthquakes at the bottom of the ocean." But there is a character in the Marvel comics universe that can do it, Namor the Sub-Mariner, a superhero designed in the late thirties, even before Marvel Comics is created (identical situation to that of Captain America).
Namor's background is extraordinarily similar to that of DC, Aquaman, and by similar, I mean identical; Namor is the son of a human captain and a princess of Atlantis, a submarine superhero who brandishes a golden trident. He can also fly, so I guess he's a little different.
But judging by the staggering amount of money Aquaman absorbed at the box office, I'm sure Disney would be willing to give his character a movie someday, though, apparently, the rights to the character are complicated .
It may be a prefiguration or just a movie, but in a movie with such a tight dialogue, I'm sure it's a tease of what's coming.
The disappearance of Loki
The time heist of Tony Stark was a funny defeat: the loss of Tesseract, seized by Loki, always opportunistic, just after the events of The Avengers [19659019].
Endgame was very shaky about the rules of time travel, no butterfly effect was felt during the shenanigans, but Loki's demise was more than an excuse for Tony to go back further in time and talk to his father. possibility of narration.
Thanos made it clear that Loki would not be resurrected after the Infinity War . The announcement of a television series centered on Loki for the upcoming Disney + streaming service was therefore confusing. & nbsp; & nbsp;
But after the plot of Endgame everything makes sense. This series will surely focus on what happened to Loki during this particular chronology, perhaps a story of redemption, or another attempt to conquer the Earth. & nbsp; & nbsp;
Vintage Ant-Man Helmet
When Tony goes again to talk to his father, Hank Pym makes a brief appearance, performed by a red-haired old-fashioned Michael Douglas and Ant-Man. Original chrome headphones can be seen lying on his desk.
The helmet is awkward, inefficient and even features a pair of antennas, whose design contrasts sharply with the extremely elegant and functional combination of Ant-Man. We have never seen the original adventures of Ant-Man and the Wasp, and since Marvel's universe is located in unusual and experimental locations, it would be fantastic if it were a clue. a future spin-off. 19659005] Imagine Michelle Pfeiffer and Michael Douglas, a senior, flying in a retro setting, headed by previous director Edgar Wright? That's the only thing that could beat Endgame as far as I'm concerned.
Howard the Duck
The most ridiculous character of Marvel makes a very brief cameo in Endgame his third cameo in the MCU (appeared in both films Guardians of the Galaxy [19659019]). . In Endgame the scene where the resurrected heroes are fighting against the forces of Thanos watch Howard, armed with a rifle, just behind the Wasp.
It's a shimmering scenario, you'll miss it, and pictures float on the Internet, but the Easter egg is a great excuse for a new standby, if you really need it.
It's unclear whether the weird character always makes an appropriate appearance on the screen (though it's not stranger than Rocket Raccoon), but it's interesting that Howard is apparently James Gunn's favorite character explains why he continues to appear in his films.
Perhaps the duck will make a more substantial appearance in Guardians of the Galaxy 3 ; I hope Gunn stays out of Twitter in the meantime.
If you liked reading, check out my Avengers: Endgame review (full of spoiler) & nbsp; and The Parallel Between Thanos and Tony Stark
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Right, actor Jeremy Renner, actress Brie Larson, actor Robert Downey Jr., directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo and Marvel Studios Chairman Kevin Feige. (Photo AP / Ahn Young-joon) [19659071] The culmination of more than a decade of superhero stories, [19659003] Avengers: Endgame is overflowing with Easter eggs and references to previous films, some more obvious than others.
Here are some that you might have missed.
It is obvious that Spoilers is in front of it.
New Asgard
The new home of Thor's displaced persons is the Norwegian town of Tønsberg, not only because of its connection with the Nordic myth, but also because of its significant location in the world of Marvel.
Because Tønsberg was the b the war of Odin against the ge of the cold, revealed in the prologue of Thor .
This is also the place where the red skull, while he was Johann Schmidt, discovered the Tesseract, containing the stone of space, which had a considerable impact on the fate of the Avengers, especially in equipping HYDRA with a super-weapon, causing the invasion of Loki and imbuing Carol Danvers with her extremely powerful powers.
And now that Valkyrie is crowned queen of New Asgard, surely something will happen in the fateful place.
Thanos's Father
While Captain America was inspiring his fellow in the support group scene, one of the men on whom the camera lingers happens to be Jim Starlin, the creator of Thanos , and the story "Infinity Gauntlet". , both of which have been integral to the success of the MCU.
Although much of the plot was changed for film adaptation, including the main motivation of Thanos (he originally wanted to kill half of the universe for trying to seduce death itself), the 11 years of the MCU were entirely based on crazy titan.
Without the crimson crimson fascism of Starlin, this film series would not have been so convincing.
The Bad Dream of Tony
In Avengers: Age of Ultron the talented Tony is invited to create the holder, AI after having a vision induced by Scarlet Witch, at the time when she had a vaguely European accent.
The vision described every death of an avenger, Captain America stating that Tony could have saved them all. Obviously, this did not become a reality, but the memorable display of Captain America's shield, broken into several pieces, was really faithful, Thanos cutting off the Vibranium shield like butter.
What is the Thanos blade made of? Valyrian Steel?
Tony's vision may not have been a hallucination, but one of the 14 million unsuccessful results that Dr. Strange had frantically observed during Infinity War .
Namor, the submarine?
This one is extremely subtle and maybe even insignificant, but I think it's intentional. The scene in which Black Widow organizes what remains of the Avengers, speaking to them via FaceTime holographic, reveals that a mbadive seismic incident occurred at the bottom of the ocean.
The team decides to do nothing because they can not contribute much to "earthquakes at the bottom of the ocean". But there is a character in the Marvel comics universe who can do it, Namor the Sub-Mariner, a superhero designed in the late thirties, even before Marvel Comics was created (identical situation to that of Captain America).
Namor's background is extraordinarily similar to that of DC, Aquaman, and by similar, I mean identical; Namor is the son of a human captain and a princess of Atlantis, a submarine superhero who brandishes a golden trident. He can also fly, so I guess he's a little different.
But judging by the staggering amount of money Aquaman absorbed at the box office, I'm sure Disney would be willing to give his character a movie someday, though, apparently, the rights to the character are complicated.
It may be a prefiguration or just a movie, but in a movie with such a tight dialogue, I'm sure it's a tease of what's coming.
The disappearance of Loki
The time heist of Tony Stark was a funny defeat: the loss of Tesseract, seized by Loki, always opportunistic, just after the events of The Avengers [19659019].
Endgame was very shaky about the rules of time travel, no butterfly effects were felt during the shenanigans, but Loki's demise was more than an excuse for Tony to go back and talk to his father, possibility of narration.
Thanos made it clear that Loki would not be resurrected after the Infinity War . The announcement of a television series centered on Loki for the upcoming Disney + streaming service was therefore confusing.
But after Endgame's plot everything makes sense. This series will surely focus on what happened to Loki during this particular chronology, perhaps a story of redemption, or another attempt to conquer the Earth.
Vintage Ant-Man Helmet
When Tony leaves to speak to his father, Hank Pym gives a brief overview of the role played by Michael Douglas, an aged and hairy-haired man, and the chrome-plated headphones. origin of Ant-Man. to be seen lying on his desk.
The helmet is awkward, inefficient and even features a pair of antennas, whose design contrasts sharply with the extremely elegant and functional combination of Ant-Man. We have never seen the original adventures of Ant-Man and the Wasp and, given that the Marvel Universe is located in unusual and experimental locations, it would be fantastic that this is a clue to the future. a future spin-off.
Imagine Michelle Pfeiffer and Michael Douglas getting old flying in a retro setting, with previous director Edgar Wright at the helm? That's the only thing that could beat Endgame as far as I'm concerned.
Howard the Duck
The most ridiculous character of Marvel makes a very brief cameo in Endgame his third cameo in the MCU (appeared in both films Guardians of the Galaxy [19659019]). . In Endgame the scene where the resurrected heroes are fighting against the forces of Thanos watch Howard, armed with a rifle, just behind the Wasp.
It's a shimmering scenario, you'll miss it, and pictures float on the Internet, but the Easter egg is a great excuse for a new standby, if you really need it.
It's unclear whether the weird character always makes an adequate appearance on the screen (though it's not stranger than Rocket Raccoon), but it's worth noting that Howard is apparently the favorite character of James Gunn which explains why he continues to appear in his films.
Perhaps the duck will make a more substantial appearance in Guardians of the Galaxy 3 ; Hopefully, Gunn stays out of Twitter in the meantime.
If you enjoyed reading, check out my Avengers-Endgame (spoiler-filled) account and the parallels between Thanos and Tony Stark
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