We hunted down all the Marvel Universe references and easter eggs in Josh Trank’s Fantastic Four reboot.

Here’s what we found…

This article containsFantastic Fourspoilers.

Alright, sothe newFantastic Fourmovie is a disappointment.

Surprisingly, there are a number of Marvel Comics references and easter eggs hidden throughout the newFantastic Fourmovie.

Well, except for Johnny, who was always a teenager.

It wasUltimate Fantastic Fourthat de-aged the team, and thats primarily the version that you see in this film.

So, lets start at the beginning…of the movie.

Well touch on that stuff, too, dont worry.

To be fair, in the comics, theyre already in high school when this happens.

The dismissive science teacher who ridicules Reeds teleportation idea makes a crack about Reeds flying car.

Reeds frustrated, sports fan Dad also comes fromUltimate Fantastic Four#1.

Reeds strained relationship with his father is alluded to several times in the movie, as well.

But we had already seen him teleport a model car earlier in the film, so its close enough!

They did confirm that Ben Grimm is Jewish in this movie.

Bens Jewish heritage was implied but never explored until 2002 (in Fantastic Four Vol.

In the comics, Ben had an older brother named Daniel, who died young because of gang violence.

Im not sure if this was something that was changed in the course of the films production.

Anyway, heres the Mole Man, who Tim Blake Nelson most certainly isnt playing.

Maybe in the next one?

Assuming there is a next one, of course.

Note the fire flower fromSuper Mario Bros.hanging from his rearview mirror.

Its a nice touch.

The flame motif pops up again on his welding facemask later on.

And yes, he does say flame on!

when he activates the containment suit that controls his Human Torch form.

Note that the Human Torch is technically the very first Marvel character.

I find it interesting that Sue Storm is listening to Portishead during her first meeting with Reed.

Almost as if they were…invisible.

Also, they kind of flipped the usual Reed/Sue dynamic, here.

In both, he starts off as a friend of the young team, before anyone has powers.

Check him out in his younger days…

In the original Fantastic Four comics, Victors origin took place years before the rest of the teams.

In the comics, thats the nation that Doom becomes the sovereign ruler of.

Hes a dictator, but generally treats his people alright.

Its the rest of the world hes a gigantic metal dick to.

Movie Victor also displays a fondness for hoodies like his comic book counterpart.

Assuming, of course, they ever actually do makeFantastic Four 2.

As for Dooms final form well…

This is very much the Ultimate version of Doctor Doom.

In other words, thats not a suit of armor.

This is hilariously outdated for many reasons, hence the interdimensional travel aspect of modern retellings.

Now, lets talk about that other dimension for a few minutes, shall we?

Like all the best FF stuff, Annihilus was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.

He first appeared inFantastic Four Annual#6 in 1968.

But Reeds literal failure to save Doom from disfigurement is also tied in here.

Area 57 does not have a Marvel Comics counterpart.

However, this may serve a larger, Marvel-related purpose in relation to the film.

Area 57 might just be the escape clause for that.

Reg E. Cathey as Franklin Storm is a bright spot in the film.

You know that awful moment when he dies in front of his kids?

Yeah…they did that to him in the comics, too.

It wasnt Doom who fried him, though…it was a Skrull.