A second post-credits sceneįans have wondered precisely how Doctor Strange’s spell wipes all evidence and memory of Peter Parker’s existence, and the film’s new post-credits scene helps alleviate some of the confusion. This includes an unnerving shot of a student presenting his model of the statue as Mysterio, clearly showing that he’s another one of Quentin Beck’s zealous followers. The new version of the film focuses more on this remodeling of the iconic landmark, with Midtown High even having students make their own models of what they think the statue should look like. One notable change in the MCU came in the form of the giant replica of Captain America’s shield outfitted onto the Statue of Liberty. And speaking of which… The new Statue of Liberty This is made even funnier when considering that the film’s explosive climax takes place at the Statue of Liberty. In the end, one Damage Control worker suggests that Peter’s greatest enemy is historical landmarks, which seems to be Marvel Studios making fun of itself over how they have all of Spidey’s greatest battles occur in places like the Washington Monument and the London Bridge. Digging more into Peter’s past as Spider-Man, one of his interrogators asks him what he knows about “Night Monkey,” the fake persona Peter adopted while wearing his black suit in Far From Home. This film’s extended cut also features a longer version of Peter’s interrogation by Damage Control. Of course, Happy gets sweaty as he’s dragged right back into the fire. Though it appears Happy is in the clear regarding his connection to the Stark drone attack in London, he gets a video on his phone showing Peter and May entering his apartment with the villains they’re trying to cure. In the new version, Murdock is also seen with Happy Hogan talking to Damage Control. He appeared early in the film defending Peter as his lawyer, but in the original film, he only had one scene. Happy and DaredevilĪside from the other Spider-Men and the film’s villains, one of the film’s beloved guest stars was Charlie Cox’s Matt Murdock (a.k.a. It is also made even more bizarre when MJ finds a model of the Sanctum Sanctorum with a tiny Doctor Strange moving around inside. This comedic scene plays to the sound of Monster Mash, which perfectly fits its strange and mystical setting. The Monster MashĪ new montage is included in the film that shows Peter, MJ, and Ned setting up their workspace in the Undercroft to search for more villains from other universes, with Ned hilariously making a mess of everything. After the criminal in question lies about working with Spider-Man, one of Mysterio’s fanatics throws green paint on the web-slinger as a form of protest. After Peter strings up the burglar with his web, Peter gets into a hilarious argument with a few bystanders who argue over whether or not he was old enough to fight crime and if he was in cahoots with the robber. Tom Holland’s younger brother, Harry, had appeared in the film as a robber in one scene that was removed from the original cut, and audiences now get to see how it played out. Betty even interviews Peter himself, asking a ridiculous question about what he would say to the spider who bit him. Harrington lying about their relationships with him and Betty having an awkward conversation with her ex-boyfriend, Ned. Betty Brant also interviews Peter’s teachers and friends about him, with Flash and Mr. For example, they all chant for him to climb up the walls in the school gym. Back to schoolįollowing the revelation that Peter Parker is Spider-Man, audiences see more of how that affects his life at school now that everyone sees him as a superpowered celebrity. They also discuss all the fantastical events in their lives, such as fighting aliens, and how they consider them normal in their lives as superheroes. In the film’s longer cut, they are shown at the Statue of Liberty talking more about Tobey’s organic web-shooters work, with Andrew’s web-slinger saying that he wants to see the holes in the former’s arms. More Peter interactionsįans couldn’t get enough of all three Spider-Men interacting with each other on-screen in No Way Home. The fact that all these strange and superpowered beings (plus Aunt May) wait in uncomfortable silence together makes them much more relatable, encapsulating the MCU’s comedic marriage between the peculiar and the mundane. It’s not a particularly impactful scene, but it’s funny, nevertheless. In this brief moment, audiences see Peter and May riding an elevator up to Happy’s apartment with Norman, Otto, Max, and Flint. All the Marvel Easter eggs in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-VerseĮverything you need to know about Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse
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