[EDITH] Scanning.
"Say EDITH."
- Stand by for retinal and biometric scan. - Whoa.
[EDITH] Now that you've finished viewing,
let's see if you were actually paying attention.
- Cool. - Obviously I sensed them,
but Check out some cool moments you may have missed in Spider-Man: Far from Home.
Whoo-hoo!
What, are we fighting the weather now?
Locals say the cyclone had a face.
[EDITH] Cyclone made his appearance
in The Amazing Spider-Man issue number 143.
[roars]
The Cyclone fans are gonna be so happy.
Cyclone is their favorite villain.
You should pack your suit, just in case. I have a tingle about it.
Please stop saying "tingle," May.
[EDITH] When Peter was packing for his trip,
did you notice the initials on his suitcase?
This is a reference to the character Ben Parker,
also known as Uncle Ben.
Peter always keeps his friends and family close to him wherever he gees.
These, no.
[EDITH] When Peter's class was in Venice,
there were a few familiar faces in the background.
Did you see...
Quentin Beck?
It's the best thing Italy created, except for, maybe, espresso.
[EDITH] And here you have...
Guterman, one of Beck's crew.
You might need to watch the background next time.
Will do.
Oh, my God.
[EDITH] Searching database for more information on Hydro-Man.
The kids are at the hostel watching the news of the water monster attack.
Flash says...
There's a sailor named Morris Bench
who was exposed to an experimental underwater generator and got hydro powers.
Yeah, you should definitely believe everything you read on the Internet.
Morris Bench is Hydro-Man in the comics.
[EDITH] He made his first appearance
in The Amazing Spider-Man issue 212.
Throughout Peter's trip, there are hidden references
to Marvel comic book writers.
Creative minds including J.M. DeMatteis...
Look at our upgraded ride.
[EDITH] ...as well as Dan Slott, Roger Stern,
Gerry Conway, Brian Michael Bendis and David Michelinie,
are some of the many writers
who have contributed to the development of the Sewer-Man comics.
Awesome.
There's tons of visual Easter eggs throughout the movie.
[EDITH] Agent Fury's license plate references
The Amazing Spider-Man issue number 28, published in 1965.
This is the first appearance of Molten Man.
[roars]
- I need a suit. - Suit?
[EDITH] With Happy's help and Tony's workshop,
Peter channeled his inner Stark to spark a brand-new black-and-red suit.
Bring up everything you have on Spider-Man.
[EDITH] Do you know how many variations for Spider-Man's suits exist?
[Holland] It was an homage to Iron Man 1.
I actually was watching a specific scene from that film,
trying to mimic Robert's movements as exact as I could.
It was a real nice detail that Jon and I came up with.
For the real hard-core fans, they're really, really gonna appreciate
that acknowledgment and respect to the godfather of the MCU.
Hey, how's it hangin'?
Whoo!
[EDITH] Take a closer look at those billboards.
The numbers represent that the Marvel Cinematic Universe
phases one through three are now complete.
Marvel Studios is excited to show you what comes next.
- You're gonna love this. - [MJ screams]
There's a really big surprise at the very end of the movie
that ties Spider-Man
and all of our Spider-Mans back to the original.
Brace yourselves. You might want to sit out.
[EDITH] J.K. Simmons reprises his role
as Daily Bugle editor-in-chief J. Jonah Jameson.
There's more references than I probably even know off the top of my head.
There's lots of Easter eggs to the future of what my Spider-Man might become.
[EDITH] That was only a percentage of hidden moments
in Spider-Man: Far From Home.
Did you scan anything else?
- [Mr. Harrington] I don't see any. - You missed them.
Spider-Man's name is Peter Parker.
What the fu--?