For longtime fans of Marvel Comics and the confusing history of its super characters with live-action projects, the R-rated sequel Deadpool & Wolverine was a feast for the senses thanks to tons of superhero cinematic cameos and references to the history of the MCU. and an admirable number of F-bombs. It would be highly unlikely to recognize each and every Easter egg upon first viewing, however, the film’s director, Shawn Levy, is conspicuously aware of each and every one. nods to comics and pop culture that made it the definitive product, and there are some favorites.
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There is a picture of Tony Stark in Happy Hogan’s office, and we can’t see who is in the picture with Tony. There have been many fan theories about this, and we conveniently blocked the other user with an Iron Man helmet. A laugh shot to get in line. Obviously, showing that Tony Stark is at the center is one of the most exciting shots I’ve had the opportunity to do in my career, because it’s part of the history of the genre.
As fun as it was to watch Deadpool unsuccessfully try to convince Jon Favreau’s Happy Hogan to give him a chance to work with the Avengers, this scene set in Happy’s office was even more memorable for all the iconography displayed by the MCU. . And it meant a lot to Shawn Levy to come with the arc reactor from the first Iron Man, which had the words “Proof Tony Stark Has a Heart” engraved on it.
Levy also enjoyed giving enthusiasts something to think about through Tony’s photo mural featuring a “mysterious” figure that wasn’t difficult for enthusiasts to understand. The photo is from Avengers: Endgame, and it’s Tom Holland’s Peter Parker being blocked through that toy helmet seen in Iron Man 2. Which probably happened this way due to Spider-Man rights issues, a matrix that complicates the demonstration of this character.
In any case, it wasn’t the only big Easter egg that spoke to Shawn Levy’s heart. His other two favorite winks can be seen in scenes from The Void, which is by far a laugh-out-loud scenario for eagle-eyed MCU fans. refers to an Avenger who is not a billionaire who suffers from alcoholism. As the filmmaker says:
There’s a classic old-school Thor helmet in the foreground of an empty photo from the ’70s or ’80s. It feels so rooted in my own youth.
In fact, Thor’s helmet made the impression in The Void to be as old as superhero costumes, and while I may be wrong, this helmet looked like it was rocking legitimately feathery wings, unlike the metallic appearances and more. inflexible than Chris Hemsworth’s. God of Thunder is amazing in those movies. (Let’s not even talk about 1988’s Hulk vs. Thor. )
Shawn Levy also referenced a fantasy Easter egg that has nothing to do with Deadpool or Wolverine, but everything to do with the sequel’s “buddy on the road comedy” approach. In his words:
And then maybe perform a scene of walking and talking on a leafy hill, and there’s the charred vehicle and trunk of planes, trains, and cars inexplicably parked on the hillside. It’s a nod to this film, which greatly encouraged the DNA of our film.
Although Deadpool & Wolverine’s edition of The Void isn’t as full of casual references as Loki season 1, it did feature a giant number of mutant villains living in Ant-Man’s giant corpse. And now that we know that the burning cars were actually a reference to the classic Thanksgiving comedy, it probably wins Best Use of a Void just for being a John Candy-related reference.
With so many Easter eggs to notice and enjoy, Deadpool & Wolverine is really worth a repeat watch or two, and given that it’s already grossing a billion dollars at the box office, I dare say we’ll get to see it in the future. cinema. theater for the next few weeks.
Nick is a native of Cajun Country and an associate editor, specializing in television and reporting. His humble story with CinemaBlend began in the pre-streaming era, circa 2009, as a freelance DVD reviewer and TV reviewer. Nick moved to the small screen to cover more and more TV news and interviews, eventually picking up the existing era segment and covering topics like Yellowstone, The Walking Dead, and horror. He was born in Louisiana and currently living in Texas, Who Dat Nation in the United States. All Day, All Night Crew: Nick spent several years in the hospitality industry and also worked as a 911 operator. If you’ve ever listened to his music or read his comics or stories, you like him.
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