Easter eggs
What each title quietly points to in another: callbacks, cameos, props and lines that connect the stories. From the MCU Wiki's trivia pages, in our own words, each with its source.
Iron Man
- Tony Stark later turns up in The Incredible Hulk, telling Thaddeus Ross he is "putting a team together". The two films were the first Marvel movies to link directly, leading to The Avengers.
The Incredible Hulk
- In the last scene Tony Stark tells Thaddeus Ross a team is being put together. The One-Shot The Consultant shows he was really sent to stop Ross from unleashing Blonsky on the Avengers Initiative.
- General Ross says the Super Soldier Serum goes back to World War II, the program that made Captain America.
- A Sonic Cannon blueprint in the opening credits carries the Stark Industries name, the same company that built the serum container.
- Nick Fury's name and S.H.I.E.L.D. appear on a document in the opening credits, and Banner's email to Mr. Blue is tracked through the S.H.I.E.L.D. database.
Iron Man 2
- In a post-credits scene, Phil Coulson finds Thor's hammer in a crater, setting up Thor.
- A TV report on the campus fight from The Incredible Hulk plays near the end.
- Tony builds a particle accelerator using a replica of Captain America's shield, which had sat on a desk in the first Iron Man; an old Captain America comic is in his father's case.
- Stark and Nick Fury keep discussing Stark's place in a team, pointing ahead to The Avengers.
Thor
- The post-credits scene has Nick Fury show Erik Selvig the Tesseract, setting up Selvig falling under Loki's control in The Avengers.
- Tony Stark and Bruce Banner are both mentioned by name, quietly placing Thor in the same world as Iron Man and Hulk.
Captain America: The First Avenger
- The refrigerated case marked Vita-Rays foreshadows The Incredible Hulk, where more serum is injected into Emil Blonsky, creating the Abomination.
- Howard Stark recovers the Tesseract at the end and draws blueprints of it, which Tony flips through in a case of papers in Iron Man 2.
- A statue of a kneeling Norseman in the Norwegian church returns, much larger, in Thor's vision in Age of Ultron.
- Erskine says Schmidt built his research on myths such as Asgard, a thread Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. expands in its third season.
- Howard Stark's prototype Hovercar gets a better design in Agent Carter, and Coulson's car L.O.L.A. in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. uses the same technology.
- Barnes is found strapped to a table; The Winter Soldier later reveals Arnim Zola experimented on him, which helped him survive his fall.
- The shield's vibranium points to Wakanda, teased in Iron Man 2, mentioned in Age of Ultron, and shown in Civil War and Black Panther.
- Hydra figures appear in earlier films before the organization is named: Senator Stern in Iron Man 2 and Jasper Sitwell in Thor.
Iron Man 3
- The Mandarin wears the same ring on his right pinky that Raza wore in the first Iron Man.
- Killian marks the turning point as the day "that big guy with the hammer" fell from the sky, meaning Thor.
- Tony has post-traumatic stress after flying a missile through a wormhole in The Avengers.
- The Mandarin has a Captain America shield tattoo on his neck, with an anarchist "A" in place of the star.
- Tony's clumsy advice to Harley about a father figure echoes his own unresolved issues with Howard Stark from Iron Man 2.
- The mid-credits scene has Bruce Banner at Tony's house, recalling that they left together at the end of The Avengers.
- Tony and Pepper are living together, having become a couple at the end of Iron Man 2.
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Season one crosses over with The Winter Soldier through the Hydra uprising, and season two connects to Age of Ultron.
- The show reveals S.H.I.E.L.D. tagged Thor's hammer as an 0-8-4 when it landed in New Mexico.
- Emil Blonsky's aftermath is shown: after The Incredible Hulk he is held in a cryo-cell in Barrow, Alaska.
- Coulson fires the same Destroyer armor prototype gun he aimed at Loki in The Avengers, repeating that he knows what it does.
- The episode Emancipation takes place after the Leipzig-Halle airport fight, with a news report on Steve Rogers and Tony Stark and talk of the Sokovia Accords.
- The final season uses the Quantum Realm for time travel, tying the show to Endgame and the Ant-Man films.
- Several episodes mention Infinity War; one reveals the Confederacy wanted Earth's resources before Thanos could attack.
- The final season brings back Daniel Sousa and name-drops Agent Carter material, including Hugh Jones, Isodyne Energy, the Council of Nine and the Jarvises.
Thor: The Dark World
- The mid-credits scene brings in the Collector on Knowhere, leading into Guardians of the Galaxy.
- The Captain America March plays as Loki takes on Captain America's appearance while he and Thor plan their escape from Asgard.
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
- Jasper Sitwell lists Stephen Strange among the threats Hydra tracks, a name that would not reach the screen as a character for two more years.
- Fury tells Rogers that the last person he trusted cost him an eye. The loss is shown on screen only in Captain Marvel, five years later.
Agent Carter
- Peggy complains that nobody gave "Agent Peggy Carter" a chance, a line that looks back at her own Marvel One-Shot.
- The Blitzkrieg Button holds a vial of Steve Rogers' blood, one of twelve samples drawn in The First Avenger during attempts to recreate the serum.
- In the season one finale Peggy talks Howard Stark through a plane flight over the radio, echoing her last talk with Steve Rogers, but this time the man survives.
- Peggy tells a colleague her first name is "Agent", the same joke Tony Stark makes about Phil Coulson in The Avengers.
- Edwin Jarvis says he has no wish to spend eternity as a disembodied voice, a wink at the J.A.R.V.I.S. AI Tony Stark named after him.
- Peggy carrying Captain America's shield in the season one finale is paid off later by What If...?, where an alternate Peggy becomes Captain Carter.
- The Red Room is introduced here, showing the beginnings of the Black Widow Program that later trains Natasha Romanoff.
- Howard Stark's Molecular Nitramene grows out of his Vita Radiation work on Project Rebirth, seen in The First Avenger.
Daredevil
- Wesley jokes that the masked vigilante beat the Ranskahovs as if armed with a metal suit or an enchanted hammer, a wink at Iron Man and Thor.
- In the same episode a flashback shows the Ten Rings tattoo on Vladimir Ranskahov's arm.
- Madame Gao speaks of her homeland in terms that point to K'un-Lun, and a Bulletin article in another episode mentions a mysterious lost city.
- Matt Murdock is sent to the same Saint Agnes orphanage that S.H.I.E.L.D. later placed Skye in, and his father's last opponent was Carl Creel.
- The Defenders ends with Matt at Saint Agnes, which a later season recreates, and the destruction of Midland Circle is referenced several times.
- Leland Owlsley says the "heroes and their consequences" that followed New York let Fisk's circle profit, and a bystander cries that the sky is falling again.
- The cogmium steel used to rebuild Benjamin Poindexter's spine had been mentioned earlier in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Avengers: Age of Ultron
- The helicarriers arriving for the final battle follow the Theta Protocol, a S.H.I.E.L.D. contingency first introduced in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Wanda manipulates every original Avenger except Hawkeye, who in The Avengers was the one member Loki mind-controlled.
Ant-Man
- A newspaper Scott lands on reads "Who's to Blame for Sokovia?", pointing back to Age of Ultron and ahead to Civil War. Pym also cites Sokovia when refusing to call the Avengers.
- Luis's story mentions a guy who swings and one who climbs walls, a hint at Spider-Man arriving in Civil War.
- The 1989 opening shows the Triskelion still under construction, its first chronological appearance after The Winter Soldier.
Jessica Jones
- New Yorkers here, like those in Daredevil, call the Battle of New York "the Incident", and Luke Cage sums up the Avengers as "the big green dude and his crew".
- Hogarth finds Kilgrave's mind control ludicrous, though Trish reminds her that aliens attacked the city only a few years earlier.
- Malcolm says he does not believe in elves, even though Dark Elves invaded London.
- A kid on the street wears a Captain America uniform, and Vido Arocho owns a Captain America action figure.
- The Raft prison from Civil War is mentioned in several season two episodes.
- Plans of the 15th Precinct from Daredevil hang in Jessica's office, and Metro-General Hospital turns up again.
- Claire Temple mentions Daredevil in a mid-season episode.
- GT Agrochemical, first seen in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., appears in two episodes.
Captain America: Civil War
- Bucky's reply "Ready to comply" echoes the Faustus Method question from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., "Are you ready to comply?"
- Steve answers Tony in Siberia with "I could do this all day", the line he used in The First Avenger when beaten in an alley and when held by Red Skull.
- On Steve's desk at the Compound sits his old sketch of a monkey riding a unicycle, the doodle he drew during the USO tour in The First Avenger.
- Ross screens footage from The Avengers, The Winter Soldier and Age of Ultron, then asks Steve where Thor and Bruce Banner are.
- Miriam Sharpe tells Tony her son died in Sokovia, in the Ultron Offensive of Age of Ultron.
- Tony says he shut down Stark's weapons division after learning they were misused, referring to Iron Man.
- Tony tells Steve he nearly lost Pepper Potts a few years earlier, as happened in Iron Man 3.
Luke Cage
- Hammer Industries built the Judas Bullet out of Chitauri tech scavenged after the Battle of New York.
- Seagate Penitentiary, where Luke serves time, was shown in the All Hail the King one-shot, and a character dismisses rumors of "millionaires" held there, a nod to Justin Hammer.
- Street vendor D.W. Griffith sells DVDs of the Battle of New York on a Harlem street.
- The Stokes crime family sells Hammer Industries weapons to Harlem gangs.
- A character says Harlem's Chinese group has "other business downtown", hinting at Madame Gao and the Hand.
- Turk Barrett mentions Danny Rand's run-ins with Madame Gao, and Claire takes down the number for Colleen Wing's dojo.
- Pop and Claire both refer to the fight between Jessica Jones and Luke while he was under Kilgrave's control.
- Brigid O'Reilly is mentioned in an episode.
Iron Fist
- Hudson Rubbish & Disposal, the trash company seen in Daredevil and Luke Cage, turns up again here.
- A doctor notes that since "the Incident" more people claim to have superhuman abilities.
- Daredevil, Jessica Jones and Luke Cage are all mentioned by name.
- Stark Industries is mentioned, and Sokovia is featured in season two.
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
- The film refers back to the Battle of Xandar several times.
Spider-Man: Homecoming
- Happy Hogan says a plane carries new Avengers gear, including Thor's magic belt, the Megingjord, and a new shield for Captain America.
- Peter Parker has his own recorded footage of the Avengers fighting at the Leipzig-Halle Airport in Civil War.
- The prologue shows Adrian Toomes and his crew clearing wreckage left by the Battle of New York.
- Photos of Howard Stark and Bruce Banner hang in Peter's school, alongside one of Abraham Erskine.
The Defenders
- Newspapers in the series show headlines about the Duel of Harlem from The Incredible Hulk and the Battle of New York from The Avengers.
- The four street-level leads arrive from their own series, joined by supporting players such as Foggy Nelson, Colleen Wing, Misty Knight, Karen Page, Elektra, Claire Temple, Stick and Madame Gao.
Inhumans
- Dave compares Crystal to a "God of Thunder", a nod to Thor.
Thor: Ragnarok
- The Infinity Gauntlet shown in Odin's Vault in Thor turns out to be a fake.
- Thor meeting Doctor Strange in New York directly continues the post-credits scene of Doctor Strange.
- Thor calms Hulk using the technique and the recorded message Black Widow used on Banner in Age of Ultron.
- Hulk slams Thor into the ground the way he beat Loki in The Avengers, and Loki cries out the same line from that scene.
- Thor's Quinjet username is Point Break, the nickname Tony Stark gave him in The Avengers.
- Banner leaps from the Commodore hoping to become Hulk, as he once jumped to turn into Hulk and face Abomination in The Incredible Hulk.
- Skurge recalls fighting alongside Thor in the Battle of Vanaheim, a fight from The Dark World.
- Loki watches a stage play, The Tragedy of Loki of Asgard, which loosely dramatizes his apparent death in The Dark World.
The Punisher
- Micro was talked about earlier in the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. episode The Writing on the Wall and in a Daredevil episode, before appearing here.
- The Dogs of Hell gang shows up here after earlier appearances in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Daredevil.
- O'Harren's Scotch Whisky is the drink used in the show, as in Agent Carter and Daredevil.
- Newspapers in the show carry stories on the Duel of Harlem from The Incredible Hulk and the Battle of New York from The Avengers.
- Pat Kiernan, the NY1 reporter, returns after turns in The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Doctor Strange and Daredevil.
- Karen Page, Brett Mahoney, Turk Barrett and several Daredevil gangs carry over from Daredevil, The Defenders, Jessica Jones and Luke Cage.
Runaways
- Cloak and Dagger appear in season three.
- The Darkhold appears in season three, and the series also features the Dark Dimension.
- Its time-travel rules differ from Endgame's but tie in with Mordo's warning in Doctor Strange about erasing yourself from existence.
- Alex Wilder's room has Pez dispensers of Iron Man, Captain America and Spider-Man.
- Hudson Rubbish & Disposal appears again after turns in Daredevil, Luke Cage and Iron Fist.
- Wakanda is mentioned in one episode.
- Captain America's shield appears on a t-shirt in one episode.
Avengers: Infinity War
- Loki repeats Tony Stark's "We have a Hulk" line from The Avengers while speaking to Thanos.
- Thor lists his past ordeals: the Battle of New York, Frigga's death, Odin's death and Hela's attack on Asgard.
- Tony tells Pepper he had his arc reactor surgically removed, the procedure seen in Iron Man 3.
- Guardians members allude to the dance-off ending their first film and to the fight against Ego in Vol. 2.
- Ant-Man and Hawkeye are said to be under house arrest because of Civil War, though neither appears.
- Iron Man refers to events of Spider-Man: Homecoming while scolding Spider-Man.
- This is the fourth Infinity Gauntlet appearance, counting Thor, Age of Ultron and Ragnarok; the ones in Thor and Ragnarok are replicas, not the real gauntlet.
- Thanos appears for the fourth time, after The Avengers, Guardians of the Galaxy and Age of Ultron.
Cloak & Dagger
- A line about Roxxon operating in Pensacola points back to the company's part in the events of Iron Man 3.
- Brigid O'Reilly, last heard of in Luke Cage, talks about her past in New York and names Misty Knight and Ben Urich as people she knew.
- The Darkforce, first set up in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Agent Carter, drives the show, and season two visits the Dark Dimension.
- O'Harren's Scotch Whisky turns up in both seasons, a brand already seen in Agent Carter, Daredevil and The Punisher.
- A New York Bulletin article about Luke Cage, bylined to Karen Page, is shown and discussed.
Ant-Man and the Wasp
- The mid-credits scene ends with Hank, Hope and Janet turning to dust in the Snap, tying the film to Infinity War.
- Bill Foster reveals he and Hank Pym once worked together on Project Goliath, a S.H.I.E.L.D. effort first named in Iron Man 2 material.
- Jimmy Woo debuts on screen here; an Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. episode, Face My Enemy, had already dropped his name.
- Scott's house arrest is the fallout of Civil War, and Infinity War is where the arrest was first mentioned.
- Hank and Hope are fugitives because of what happened in Civil War.
- Janet van Dyne finally appears in full, after only a brief cameo in the first Ant-Man.
Captain Marvel
- The pager Fury uses in the Infinity War post-credits scene is shown here as a S.H.I.E.L.D. device that Carol Danvers later upgraded so he could reach her in emergencies.
- In the mid-credits scene Danvers meets Rogers, Romanoff, Banner and Rhodes while they tally the Snap's victims and mention Fury paging her, leading straight into Endgame.
- Fury's eye injury, caused here by Goose, had been hinted at four years earlier in The Winter Soldier, when he spoke of trusting someone and losing an eye.
- After the Kree-Skrull War, Fury drafts a "Protector Initiative" and renames it the Avengers Initiative in honour of Danvers' callsign.
- Ronan and Korath return for a second appearance, and the honeycomb-shaped jump points seen in Guardians Vol. 2 show up again.
- This is Coulson's first film appearance since The Avengers.
Spider-Man: Far From Home
- Hill calls Fury "Nick", though he is normally called Fury. That hints he is Talos in disguise, since Carol Danvers told Talos in 1995 that even Fury's mother uses his surname.
- The in-flight documentaries cover Wakanda, Hydra after The Winter Soldier, wormholes with Erik Selvig, the Snap, and the life of Tony Stark.
- The school memorial video uses footage from earlier films: Black Widow at the Sokovia Accords signing, Captain America in Lagos, and Vision at the Leipzig-Halle Airport battle.
- The post-credits scene of Fury relaxing on a tropical island nods to Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
- NY1 anchor Pat Kiernan appears here, having already made small appearances in The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Doctor Strange, Daredevil, The Defenders and The Punisher.
Helstrom
- The Roxxon gas station in the first episode carries the same logo as in Cloak & Dagger season two.
- A newspaper prop in The One Who Got Away mentions the Sokovia Accords.
- Archer Cavallo's room has an Iron Man poster on the wall.
Loki
- Miss Minutes says a nexus event gone wrong could send the multiverse into "madness", quietly pointing to Multiverse of Madness.
- Loki's final words to Mobius and Sylvie, "For you. For all of us", echo what he last said to Odin in Thor.
- Loki watches his own timeline's counterpart in footage from The Dark World, Ragnarok and Infinity War.
- His arrival in the Gobi Desert mirrors Tony's landing after escaping the Ten Rings, and he repeats his speech from The Avengers there.
- He learns the Revengers' actions caused Ragnarok, and uses this to explain his theory about Sylvie's whereabouts.
- His rough landings after Sylvie's punch and on Lamentis resemble his fall back into Ragnarok, when Doctor Strange pulled him from another dimension.
- In Deadpool & Wolverine, Deadpool spots Alioth in the Void and cites its appearance in this series.
- The opening scenes reuse footage from Avengers: Endgame.
Black Widow
- The post-credits scene has Valentina Allegra de Fontaine, last seen in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, send Yelena after Hawkeye, setting up the Hawkeye series.
What If...?
- A live-action Captain Carter variant joins the Illuminati of Earth-838 in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
- Abomination comes back after The Incredible Hulk, now with pointed ears closer to his comic look, suggesting his mutations kept developing in the years since.
- The mid-credits scene has Wong call Shang-Chi and Katy to the New York Sanctum, where they meet Hulk and Captain Marvel and learn the Ten Rings are sending out a strange signal.
- The Ten Rings organization first showed up in Iron Man in 2008, but its leader, the Mandarin, was absent. This film gives the group and its leader their own story.
- Trevor Slattery returns, played again by Ben Kingsley, and is paired with Morris, a creature from Ta Lo, on a buddy adventure.
Eternals
- The opening crawl says Arishem predates "the six Singularities", the term the Collector used for the Infinity Stones in Guardians of the Galaxy.
- Kingo's plane displays Captain America's early showman shield, which the film never explains.
- Dialogue says the Eternals fought alongside Asgardians against Frost Giants at Tønsberg around 1,000 AD, and that Thor once visited Earth and admired them.
- Ikaris slams a table expecting vibranium, a nod to Wakanda's metal.
- A voiceover in Dane Whitman's Black Knight scene is Blade, voiced by Mahershala Ali.
- Dane guesses Sersi must be a sorcerer in the mould of Doctor Strange and asks whether she could change him into a giraffe.
- The Eternals joke about who will lead the Avengers now that Iron Man is dead and Steve Rogers has retired.
- News footage ties the Earth tremors to the Blip, and a flashback shows Ajak impressed by how humanity coped with it.
Hawkeye
- A photo in the episode Ronin shows Kingpin, the villain of the Daredevil series, ahead of his appearance later in the show.
- The "Uncle" who pinches young Maya's cheek in Echoes is strongly hinted to be Kingpin.
- The opening shows the Battle of New York through young Kate Bishop's eyes, with Clint destroying a Chitauri chariot. Stark Tower in view is missing only its "R".
- Laura Barton turns out to be a former S.H.I.E.L.D. operative, Agent 19; Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. had earlier featured Bobbi Morse.
- Rogers: The Musical puts Ant-Man in its Battle of New York number, though he was nowhere near that fight.
- A shop passed during the Tracksuit Mafia chase is the Rainbow store where Spider-Man stops a bike thief in Homecoming.
- Yelena hunting Clint follows directly from the Black Widow post-credits scene, in which Valentina points her at him.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
- Captain Carter says "I can do this all day" to Wanda, the line Steve Rogers uses in three earlier films.
- The Illuminati Black Bolt is the same actor as the Inhumans series lead, and he signs with that show's two-finger gesture; Terrigen Mist gets a mention too.
- Defender Strange's dying words repeat what the main Strange told Peter Parker about the multiversal intruders in No Way Home.
- Strange tells America Chavez he has dealt with the multiverse through Spider-Man, and Wong reminds him he is Sorcerer Supreme, a title Wong had told Peter about.
- Thrown through universes, Strange says it is not his first time and vomits, recalling the Ancient One's trip through dimensions in Doctor Strange.
- The Book of the Damned seen in WandaVision turns out to be a copy of the original Darkhold.
Ms. Marvel
- In episode 2, Bruno and Kamala take the places of Clint and Natasha in a replay of Natasha's death scene from Endgame.
- A booth at AvengerCon advertises tours of New Asgard, ahead of its role in Love and Thunder.
- A mural honors Tony Stark and Natasha Romanoff's sacrifice, and a Captain America drawing riffs on Endgame's "America's ass" line.
- P. Cleary returns from No Way Home and questions Zoe Zimmer the same way he did Ned Leeds.
I Am Groot
- A parody picture book that Groot reads in one short has Thanos on its cover.
- A comic Groot reads has a back-cover ad for Pingo Doce, a Brazilian soda that first showed up in The Incredible Hulk.
She-Hulk: Attorney at Law
- Blonsky shows up as a man again, his last human appearance having been back in The Incredible Hulk; his Abomination self was last seen in Shang-Chi's fight club.
- In the episode Ribbit and Rip It, Matt reveals to She-Hulk that he is Daredevil, and a short musical theme from the original Daredevil series plays.
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
- Shuri says Riri should have seen her Warrior Falls outfit, calling back to her joke in Black Panther about complaining of her corset while pretending to challenge for the throne.
The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special
- Nebula gives Rocket Bucky Barnes' vibranium arm, answering Rocket's request to see it in Infinity War.
- In Hollywood, Mantis and Drax pass posters for two Kingo films, Haxan 3: Haxaner and Kingo's Kristmas.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania
- Victor Timely mentions Thor and Mjolnir while holding Scott and Cassie Lang prisoner.
- Timely also brings up incursions, an idea first introduced in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
- The post-credits scene shows Loki, Mobius and Victor Timely, setting up the second season of Loki.
- Scott's memoir mentions the Time Heist, Hulk and Rocket, and Cassie's release from jail refers to the Blip.
- Darren Cross returns after being presumed dead at the end of the first Ant-Man.
- Scott and Jimmy Woo go out to lunch, a callback to a dinner joke in Ant-Man and the Wasp.
- Scott is back working at Baskin-Robbins, his job in the first Ant-Man.
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
- Peter Quill and Kraglin both bring up Gamora's sacrifice from Infinity War.
- Explaining Gamora to Ura, Quill recounts the Infinity War, Thanos and Vormir.
- Quill mentions the Time Heist from Endgame.
- The Broker from the first Guardians film returns.
Secret Invasion
- James Ritson, first named on a news ticker in Wakanda Forever, appears in person for the first time.
- Sonya Falsworth brings up the Battle of London from Far From Home.
- Talos refers to the Blip from Endgame.
- Nick Fury watches FXN, the news channel from Daredevil, showing The Chris Stearns Show.
The Marvels
- Kamala Khan recruiting Kate Bishop echoes Nick Fury recruiting Tony Stark in the Iron Man post-credits scene.
- Flashbacks show the Westview Anomaly from WandaVision.
- Flashbacks show Carol Danvers destroying the Supreme Intelligence, following her vow to go after it in Captain Marvel.
- Emperor Dro'ge and his colony on Tarnax IV appear. Secret Invasion had named it as the only Skrull colony off Earth.
- In the recruiting scene, Kamala remarks that Ant-Man had a daughter, an indirect mention of Cassie Lang.
Deadpool & Wolverine
- Facing a Hulk, Deadpool calls himself Marvel Jesus and the Hulk a dull creature before being swatted, echoing Loki's speech to Hulk in The Avengers.
- After beating Cassandra Nova and Mr. Paradox, Deadpool and Wolverine go for shawarma, as the Avengers did after New York.
Agatha All Along
- The series refers back to Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, noting both the destruction of the Darkholds and the death of the Scarlet Witch.