"Captain Marvel": the Easter eggs of the 90s that need a peek

The Heat Vision team comes together to break the first trailer of Brie Larson's debut album, Marvel.

Tuesday Captain Marvel The trailer has given hope that the film universe of Marvel can beat Thanos after all. The team at Thermal vision gathered to take a closer look at the nostalgia of the 90s, the digital film Nick Fury and Brie Larson in the center of everything.

Katie Kilkenny: Brie Larson knocks an old lady and I still support her? That's right, the Captain Marvel The trailer sets up a hero in the making that I'm ready to forgive Marvel for messing up what is probably a very good time in theaters. Some things I'm digging into: Larson is naturally like a screen hero, relying on his brand as a handyman in titles, including Short term 12 and Bedroom. There are some shots of his piloting, which gives me hope that Captain Marvel will deliver airborne combat sequences. And Samuel L. Jackson called Carol Danvers / Captain Marvel a "renegade soldier," which is a good name for a possible sequel.

Aaron Couch: It is so difficult to make a prequel that is both necessary and useful in a future installment. Wonder Woman do not need Justice League feel like a complete story, but that builds a lot of momentum from this post-credit scene in Avengers: Infinity War and also we type for Avengers 4. Nick Fury's pager! Has there ever been an element in a movie for a few seconds that has inspired so much speculation? It's basically a better version of the fetishized dice in The last Jedi and then pointed out in Solo: A story of Star Wars. In this case, people really care about the object – and desperately want to know that it is the story.

Lauren Huff: The pager! I think it was the only detail I hoped for beyond the hope of including, for the same reason that you mentioned, Aaron. I am incredibly intrigued to see how the events in this timeline align with what we have just seen in War of infinity. And speaking of deadlines, I'm glad that Captain Marvel, like Captain America before her [side note: must be a Cap thing], is allowed to have its own timeline outside of our days (for the moment at least). I think this gives history a little leeway and will (hopefully) let the story be cool.

Ryan Parker: This trailer has had the moment she hit a Blockbuster. This set the perfect tone for the moment this film unfolds, and it all started. I'm also delighted to have a little more time with Agent Phil Coulson and happy to see what other fun cams could do with this timeline. I think there will also be some great jokes from the '90s, which will be great for fans who grew up at the time.

Kilkenny: I have to admit, Ryan, that shooting the Blockbuster made me roll my eyes a little, if only because the nostalgia was so well armed that she no longer feels particularly fresh. However, as Ethan Hawke's speech "To be or not to be" in the Manhattan blockbuster in Michael Almereyda Hamlet – The standard appearance of Blockbuster in any animated picture – maybe this accidental landing in a video story also has a say. At the very least, maybe we'll see some 90s favorites in the movie.

Couch: Nostalgia has suffered a lot lately, but most people still look at the 80s (Strange things, he, Wonder Woman 1984). Marvel makes a small jump on the 90's nostalgic train that was launched by David Schwimmer's perfect storm in the People v. O. J. Simpson on TV. I'm sure that in ten years, everything will be in the 90's, but Captain Marvel will always have the distinction of being the first blockbuster with an extraterrestrial invasion to also feature wrist bracelets.

Blow: If there are no darlings AND NSYNC / Britney Spears / Backstreet Boys / Spice Girls playing in the background at one point, I will feel completely stripped of my fuzzies hot induced by the 90s.

Kilkenny: Any original superhero story must have a fundamental trauma, but I hope Anna Boden / Ryan Fleck's awareness of Danvers' memory loss is not very close to the Bourne model that was popular recently. In fact, there are a lot of signs of a super hero tale here: Sam Jackson mentions an invasion of space and a car chase, while the trailer seems to set up a first piece of fish out of the water Wonder Woman. However, I will keep an open mind: there are at least some women who help write (or rewrite or draft) the script, which could result in something different from the standard imposed.

Couch: the The ant man The movies had fun making Michael Douglas and Michelle Pfeiffer look old in their 1980s glory. Correct me if I'm wrong, but will not he still be the most ambitious in a movie? Benjamin Button did it for part of the movie, while there was a "young" Kurt Russell in Tron the inheritance it was … just no. Nick Fury looked pretty good here, and although it's Carol's story, it's also great to understand what makes Nick the paranoid, obsessed superhero by what he is when we meet him. Iron Man.

Parker: I think Brie Larson is just a total badass. From what I've seen, she put her finger on the character and I'm so intrigued to look at Carol Danvers' course. In addition, it would be nice to see a new update of the film after the punch War of infinity.

Couch: In closing: the best moments that do not imply that a Skrull / elderly lady is hit in the face?

Blow: I dig images in slow motion of his powers and I would have liked to see a little more.

Kilkenny: Next time, give me a shot of Gemma Chan and I will be sold.