Captain Marvel has conquered the box office like many a Marvel Studios blockbuster before it, and fans are leaving theaters happy – especially after watching the movie’s two end-credits scenes.
The first, set in our current time, (SPOILER WARNING: Stop reading now if you haven’t seen the movie!) shows Carol arriving at Avengers HQ post-Snap after being paged by Nick Fury and the second, set earlier, features Goose the Cat coughing up the Tesseract on Nick Fury’s ’90s-era desk. That last tag, however, was this close to being something related to Thor: Raganok that would have made fans LOL for days.
In an interview with Empire, Captain Marvel directors Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck shared that one of their early ideas for the second post-credits scene involved Yon-Rogg (Jude Law) making an accidental visit to the junk planet of Sakaar and home to Jeff Goldblum’s Grandmaster.
“There was an idea on the table about having Jude Law […] emerge from his pod on Sakaar,” revealed Fleck, “and then have him look around and see the Devil’s Anus behind him and wonder, ‘Where the hell am I?’”
The filmmakers did not share why or how this idea was ultimately discarded in favor of a space cat coughing up an Infinity Stone like a hairball, but we’re happy with the scene we got – especially since it ties in well with the movie’s story and explains (finally) how Fury first got his hands on Loki’s most prized possession.
Captain Marvel is in theaters now. Get your tickets here.
You Might Also Like
A Timeline of Hollywood’s Most Influential Women in Film
Filmmaking has made quite the strides from its humble beginnings in the late 1800s, when most films were short documentaries depicting everyday...
March 2024 Movie Releases: The Biggest Movies In Theaters This Month
Even though it’s only March, it’s already starting to feel like the beginning of the summer blockbuster movie season. This month sees...
Paging Anime Fans: Where You Can Watch The New Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Movie
The Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba movies have been a huge success with audiences, not just in Japan, but around the world. It’s why...