Ant-Man Quantumania Easter Eggs

Ant-Man Quantumania Easter Eggs: Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Mania, the latest movie from Marvel Studios, has finally opened in theatres, kicking off Phase 5 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe in a big way. In Scott Lang’s third MCU solo movie, he and his family are sucked into the Quantum Realm and have to face Kang the Conqueror, a villain who can travel through time.

Quantumania has a lot of references to other Marvel movies and the comic books that inspired them, just like a lot of other Marvel movies. Now that the movie is out in theatres, people can see a list of all the Easter eggs that can be found in Ant-Man and the Wasp’s latest adventure.

Scott’s Memoir

Scott Lang’s Watch Out For the Little Guy is an autobiography about his life in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He starts off as a divorced father and a convicted criminal, but he eventually becomes an Avenger and helps save the universe by erasing Thanos’ Snap. The fact that the book exists in the real world and can be bought by Scott’s fans who want to know everything about his life from his perspective makes this joke much funnier.

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Baskin-Robbins

At the beginning of the movie, Dale, Scott’s former boss at Baskin-Robbins, gives Scott a “Employee of the Century” award. This is a funny reference to how Scott had to work at the ice cream chain after getting out of prison in his first movie.

Even though he lost his job because he lied about his criminal record, that helped him become the hero who saved the universe. But it’s still great to see that Scott and Dale don’t have any bad feelings towards each other.

Sub-Atomica

After Hope, Hank, and Janet get pulled into a part of the Quantum Realm, Hank says that when he saved Janet in the last movie, he had never seen a place like this one. The latter tells Hank that this strange place is past the empty space of Sub-Atomica.

Similar to the MCU’s Quantum Realm, the Marvel Comics universe features a star system called Sub-Atomica.

Kang’s Time Chair

Kang first shows up in the movie when his ship, the Time Chair, crashes into the Quantum Realm. The Time Chair looks like a gold throne with rings swirling around it. In the comics, this high-tech seat can protect its user with weapons and let them travel to different points in time and even across the Multiverse.

Quantumania adds to the power of the chair by showing that it is connected to Kang’s thoughts and lets him make his suit of armour. Without his throne, the Conqueror is nothing.

A hankering for citrus

After Cassie’s suit makes her huge so she can beat MODOK, she tells Scott she is very hungry and wants to eat limes. This reminds me of the scene in Captain America: Civil War where Scott asks for orange slices after fighting Iron Man’s Avengers as Giant-Man in Berlin.

In Civil War, Scott says something that doesn’t seem important at first. He says that when he grows big with his suit, he craves citrus for some reason.

The Council of Kangs

In the scene after the credits, three different versions of Kang meet to talk about how Ant-Man beat the “Exiled One.” Based on how they look, these three Kangs are probably the MCU’s versions of Rama-Tut, the version of Kang who ruled ancient Egypt, Immortus, the version of Kang who watches over all timelines like He Who Remains, and Iron Lad, the version of Kang who becomes a superhero with a suit like Iron Man’s.

The Council of Kangs is made up of these three different Kangs. They got together to get rid of all the other Kangs they don’t like in the comics. Immortus says that he called every version of Kang in the Multiverse to help them fight because he is afraid that the Avengers will destroy “everything they’ve built.”

The last shot of all these different Kangs meeting at the Colosseum is a reference to a panel from Avengers #292 that shows the “Council of Cross-Time Kangs,” which is made up of beings from all over the Multiverse who took Kang’s identity. In Loki, the audience was warned about the dangers of an infinite number of Kangs, but seeing them all at once shows what kind of chaos they could cause in the future.

Victor Timely

In the scene after the credits, a version of Kang gives a talk about science to a group of people in the early 1900s under the name “Victor Timely.” In the comics, “Kang Prime” goes to Wisconsin in 1901 and pretends to be Timely so he can start the town of Timely there. He then starts Timely Industries and is in charge of the town’s and the world’s technological growth up to the present day.

Kang also builds Chronopolis in Timely. This is a high-tech stronghold with portals to every era he has taken over. Chronopolis can be in every timeline at the same time, but Timely can only be on Earth-616. It’s not clear if this Kang is the one Ant-Man beat in the movie, but if he is, this scene shows that he still has a long way to go.

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GSR

My name is Gourav Singh, and some of my favorite hobbies include watching movies and television series, playing sports, and listening to music. For my blog posts, I prefer to write about themes that are lighthearted and fun to read and write about. To keep things light and entertaining, I'll include funny observations on life or a summary of the most recent entertainment news. Check out my blog if you're in the mood for some light entertainment.