Best Marvel Easter Eggs in Daredevil

Stan Lee did make a cameo in the list 'Best Marvel Easter Eggs in Daredevil'.Stan Lee made a cameo in the Marvel Universe. He did not seem to.Officer Stan Lee appeared out of focus during a huge scene in the finale. This officer was highly decorated.

Their relationship failed, but now we know she exists in the Netflix Universe.DaredevilMarvel Universe.

St. Agnes is the orphanage where Matt Murdock stays after his father dies (where Stick finds him). It is the same orphanage where Agent Skye grew up in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Across from Nelson and Murdock, a faint logo familiar to some Marvel fans shows. Atlas, like Atlas Comics, uses the same symbol it had before becoming Marvel Comics.

Almost all characters reference "The Incident," the massive fight at the end of The Avengers.The Avengers., which caused Hell's Kitchen to collapse, sparking huge crime.

The appearance of new heroes stealing attention from lower crime made Kingpin’s rise possible. This shows the first big sign of a shared MCU, heading clearly toward Civil War.

The black suit Daredevil wears for twelve of thirteen episodes shows influence from "The Man Without Fear." The flashback to Daredevil's first outing shows another suit interpretation. Not wearing the iconic red until the final episode references Frank Miller's arc, as he wears that costume only in the last issue.

Although it did not appear in the show (as far as we know), Avengers Tower showed up briefly in the Daredevil motion poster.Daredevilmotion poster, showing the shared universe we inhabit.

It seems the dangers from Madame Gao and her operation will affect 2016's Iron Fist show more directly.Iron FistGao's heroin packets display the Steel Serpent insignia, a master martial artist exiled from the mystic city of K'un-Lun.

Marvel cannot create an Iron Fist show without using K'un-Lun and its mix of mysticism and martial arts.Iron FistMadame Gao discusses returning to a homeland "considerably farther" than China. An extra-dimensional alien city reached by a pilgrimage to Tibet fits the bill, whether it is K'un-Lun or one of the other "Cities of Heaven" in Iron Fist lore.Iron FistSteel Serpent is the perfect dark mirror villain for Iron Fist; they dress alike, and Madame Gao is probably Steel Serpent's partner-in-crime, the Crane Mother. That hit she landed on ol' hornhead was not a lucky strike.

As Matt waits in the police station, the shot frames a poster on the wall reading: “You don’t have to reveal your identity to stop violent crime.”

That is the entire setup for Marvel Comics Civil War!

Foggy speaks about guys with masks having something to hide.

We still can't believe The Hand. A Netflix show features ninjas fighting Daredevil and THE HAND itself!

Matt's dad did not take the bribe and died in the fifth fight. Posters and previous scene dialogue show this happened against Carl "Crusher" Creel, Marvel Comics's Absorbing Man!

Gladiator, as Melvin Potter, appeared on the show. In comics, Potter designs costumes and builds his own armor for costumed heroes. Potter also fights with heroes because he loves social worker Betsy Beatty.

Potter designed Wilson Fisk's armor and Daredevil's red suit on the show. Potter plays both sides, and Betsy remains the key to his redemption.

The Gladiator suit in comics has buzzsaws on the gauntlets. Potter's workshop features these buzzsaws. They appear in Potter's fight with Daredevil and on a blueprint seen near Potter's bench.

The insignia on Gladiator's costume shows up on a workshop board. Gladiator does not appear in Daredevil, but work prepares him for the future. A "Rise of the Gladiators" poster is in Potter's workshop.

The substance blinding Matt has no stated name. Barrels show it is "TYP A" with serial number "0464XXXX"—April 1964.Daredevil #1 was first published.Sneaky, sneaky.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe includes references to Marvel Comics companies. A Rand Corporation truck appears in the background; its spill caused Matt's blindness. Fogwell’s Gym, which closed in comics, is also shown.

Josie’s Bar exists in the show. This location has been in Daredevil comics for a long time and usually provides information, like Fogwell’s.

Roxxon is mentioned when Murdock and Nelson work for Landman/Zakk. They deal with the law because they are the corporate villains in both.Agent CarterandIron Man 2.

At the end of episode seven, Stick talks to his favorite student, Stone. Stick seems to be his superior in this continuity.

Jasson Finney plays Stone. Casting him suggests he will return in season two, and the move toward ninja lore fits him.

Vanessa tells Wilson about being seduced by a man in a white suit and ascot. This clearly mocks how Kingpin has always looked in comics.

Fans see Wilson in a famous white suit. However, the prison garb he wears at the end of the final episode likely differs from fan expectations.

Everyone thought Rosario Dawson would play Elektra; she seemed perfect. But few guessed she would end up as Night Nurse.

In comics, she acts as a fixer Marvel superheroes call for repairs. Dawson plays a mix of her and Claire Temple from the comics.

She was married to Luke Cage. He appears on his Netflix show in 2016, suggesting she connects the shows.

The Owl is an ex-Wall Street investor who became a crime boss. In comics, he has a green cloak that lets him glide, big-tipped Wolverine hair, and strap-on Wolverine claws.

On the show, he lacks these traits. Melvin Potter gets him close to a green suit, but he never calls him "The Owl." The first season ends with his death.

Perhaps The Owl has another shot. Leland mentions his son repeatedly on the show. His son's name is Lee.

Lee (Leland) Oswald, Jr.! He seeks revenge for his father's death, has a score with both Kingpin and Daredevil, and has money hidden away. All he needs is the green suit Melvin Potter builds. Maybe some claws too.

Before Matt Murdock started fighting, he tells a Catholic priest about his bad plans. Father Lantom is not a minor role; he is an established figure in Marvel Comics.

He is best remembered as an ally of Marvel’sRunaways., a comic series following teens written by Joss Whedon, a friend and collaborator of Netflix’sDaredevil.creator Drew Goddard.

Rigoletto was the man Bill Fisk (Kingpin's dad in flashbacks) owed money to—the one who seemed to control things.

When the shipping container brings "Black Sky" ashore, readers who read Japanese characters instantly see the label "Asano Robotics." This references Yoshida Asano and the robotics that helped him becomeAn Iron Man villain.Samurai Steel.

Underneath Nelson and Murdock's cardboard sign, the markings of the previous renter, Van Lunt Real Estate, show through.

Leland Owlsley references Van Lunt, stating his company will profit from rising real estate prices in Hell’s Kitchen. This explains why he left the office.

News outlet WHIH covers events in Hell’s Kitchen. The channel always shows up during major MCU events alongside local news.The channel appears when big MCU events happen alongside local news companies.

The national news network has shown up inIron Man 2, The Incredible Hulk., and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., and their presence shows how Hell’s Kitchen ripples affect the world, despite The Avengers' distraction.

Roscoe Sweeney, the Marvel Comics villain who fixes fights and earned the name "The Fixer," demands Jack Murdock take a dive in the fifth round of his bout with Creel. This man confirms his identity by being referred to as Roscoe.

Claire/Night Nurse pulls the name Mike from nowhere. He refuses to reveal his identity. She needed a name for him.