Chris Hardwick's Blog, page 1742

Was THE INCREDIBLES 2 Already Spoiled by a 13-Year-Old Video Game?

Fourteen long years after Pixar introduced the world to the greatest family of superheroes, they’re finally returning to the big screen in The Incredibles 2. The film will be picking up right where the original left off, when the evil villain the Underminer came up from the ground to announce his dastardly intentions. But might we already know what will happen when he faces off with our favorite super family? We very well might if the film was indeed spoiled by a video game that was released 13 years ago! This calls for an all new Animation Investigation!

In the second episode of our new series, cartoon expert and host Hector Navarro burrows into the history of the video game The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer, which was released way back in 2005. Just like The Incredibles 2 will begin where the first film ended, the game also kicked off with Mr. Incredible and Frozone trying to stop the Underminer from enacting his pretty inane plan. Does that mean that anyone who’s played the game already knows how they’ll stop him in the upcoming sequel?

We do know that, unlike in the video game, the rest of the Incredible family will be sticking around to help face the Underminer in the sequel. But how many of the big details will remain the same? We’ve waited 14 years to find out what happens next. What are the odds we actually knew 13 years ago?

You don’t have to wait that long for the next Animation Investigation. You can find new episodes right here every Thursday, and at our Nerdist YouTube and Facebook pages. Last week, Hector journeyed to the galaxy far, far away to tell you all about the Star Wars cartoon Disney doesn’t want you to see. (Maybe they’ll release that in 14 years.)

What do you think? Did an old video game spoil the new movie? Dig into our comments section with your thoughts.

Featured Image: Heavy Iron Studios, Disney-Pixar

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35 STAR WARS References and Easter Eggs in SOLO

Warning: Spoilers follow for Solo: A Star Wars Story. Jump into hyperspace and away from this page if you haven’t seen the movie yet.

Solo: A Star Wars Story goes deep into the Star Wars universe. Writers Lawrence Kasdan and Jon Kasdan incorporated dozens of references, Easter eggs, and callbacks from canonical stories and Legends into the film about Han Solo’s early years. They connected the standalone movie to characters from other stories, locations, video games, and more. After two viewings, I caught over 40 connections to the rest of the Star Wars galaxy:

Felucia

Lando references handling some business for Dryden Vos on Felucia. The planet appeared in Star Wars: The Clone Wars and at the end of Revenge of the Sith; it’s where the Jedi Aayla Secura was killed after Palpatine enacted Order 66.

Cloud-Riders

Enfys Nest’s Cloud-Riders are named after a Legends swoop gang that appeared in Star Wars comics published in the late ’70s.

Teräs Käsi

Qi’ra mentions learning Teräs Käsi from Dryden Vos; the combat discipline was introduced in the Legends title Shadows of the Empire and highlighted in a PlayStation fighting game called Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi.

Aurra Sing

Beckett might have been responsible for the death of Aurra Sing. You can see the bounty hunter in the stands watching the Boonta Eve Podrace in The Phantom Menace, in the Darth Maul comic, and in The Clone Wars.

Glee Anselm

Beckett’s homeworld is Glee Anselm; it’s home to Nautolans such as Kit Fisto and was seen via hologram in The Clone Wars.

Dathomir

Darth Maul tells Qi’ra to come to Dathomir. It’s his home and where we first meet the Nightsisters in season three of Clone Wars.

Darth Maul

Then there’s Darth Maul himself. The intimidating former Sith Lord and current crime boss has roots in Episode I; his story continued in The Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels. Learn more about his history.

Tubes and Weazel

One of the Cloud-Riders in Enfys’ gang is one of the Two Tubes brothers seen in Saw Gerrera’s partisan group in Rogue One. The Cloud-Rider played by Warwick Davis (who has played multiple roles in the Star Wars universe, including the Ewok Wicket) is Weazel, an arms dealer and gambler shown on Tatooine in The Phantom Menace.

Pyke Syndicate

The Kessel spice mines are operated by the Pyke Syndicate, an underworld organization canonized in The Clone Wars. They were part of Maul’s Shadow Collective (more on that here) and also responsible for killing Sifo-Dyas, the name the Kaminoans give in Attack of the Clones for the person who ordered the creation of the clone army.

Sharu, Oseon, StarCave Nebula

While Han and Beckett work on the Kessel heist, Lando stays aboard the Millennium Falcon to record the Lando Calrissian Chronicles, tales about his adventures. He mentions Sharu, which is a nod to the title of The Lando Calrissian Adventures Legends book Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu. Mentions of Oseon and the StarCave Nebula are also references to this book trilogy.

Valachord

Beckett teases Val about learning to play the valachord, the musical instrument she’s named after. Snap Wexley, a.k.a. Greg Grunberg’s character in The Force Awakens, played the instrument in the Aftermath books.

Chewbacca ripping arms off

Chewbacca rips a guard’s arms off on Kessel. In A New Hope, Han teased R2-D2 that Wookiees rip arms off when they lose, but this is the first time we’ve seen it happen (though The Force Awakens novelization had Chewbacca tearing limbs at Maz Kanata’s castle).

Colo claw fish

When Han goes to Dryden’s ship to hand over the coaxium, the crime boss offers a claw fish snack. The creature is the gigantic fish we saw attack Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan on Naboo in The Phantom Menace.

The Maw

The swirling danger surrounding Kessel in Solo is The Maw. The name is pulled from Legends, specifically from The Jedi Academy trilogy.

Portions

Lady Proxima’s scrumrats on Corellia talk about getting portions in exchange for their discoveries, which is reminiscent of how Rey got portions from Unkar Plutt as payment for scavenged material on Jakku in The Force Awakens.

“Move along”

Stormtroopers at Corellia’s spaceport tell people, “Move along,” just like the stormtroopers in Mos Eisley in Episode IV.

Coronet City

Han and Qi’ra head to Coronet City to get off the planet. The major Corellian city appeared repeatedly in Legends, in series such as Legacy of the Force and in canonical novels like Aftermath.

Music Ties

John Williams composed a single track for Solo, but composer John Powell pulled from Williams’ established library for the soundtrack, including motifs from “The Imperial March” and “Asteroid Field.”

Carida

Han flunks out of the Imperial Naval Academy on Carida in Solo. In Legends titles, the planet was home to a major military training establishment.

Mimban

When Han’s kicked out of the Academy, he becomes part of the infantry on Mimban. Mimban’s history goes back to 1978 to the Legends title Splinter of the Mind’s Eye, one of the first Star Wars books ever published. In canon, the Mud Jumpers of the 224th on Mimban received a call-out in The Clone Wars.

AV-21 landspeeder

Han stole an AV-21 landspeeder during his youth, and if you played Star Wars Galaxies in the early 2000s, you might remember how hard it was to acquire the rare vehicle in the game.

Moof-milker

When you hear “moof-milker” in Solo, it should sound familiar because of this line in The Force Awakens: “Some moof-milker installed a compressor on the ignition line!”

Bossk and the Xan sisters

Val is annoyed with Beckett for bringing in amateurs for the Conveyex job and laments not calling Bossk or the Xan sisters. Bossk is the Trandoshan bounty hunter first seen in The Empire Strikes Back and later in The Clone Wars. Xan sisters is likely a reference to Legends’ Zan Pike of the Pike sisters; they were criminals hired by Black Sun in Shadows of the Empire.

Viper droid

Viper probe droids take out Val, and we’ve seen them before in a variety of settings, most notably on Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back.

Scarif

The name Scarif comes up when Han and Beckett are trying to sell their coaxium plan to Vos. It’s where a small team of rebels stole the Death Star plans in Rogue One.

Black Spire and Dok-Ondar

L3-37 mentions Lando couldn’t get to Black Spire without her, and Qi’ra comments on making sure Dok-Ondar, a guest of Dryden’s, is taken care of. Both are references to the upcoming Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge areas at Disney Parks; Black Spire’s the name of the village and Dok-Ondar is an Ithorian collector who will have a role in Galaxy’s Edge.

Si’Klaata Cluster

The route to Kessel includes the Si’Klaata Cluster. The star cluster was created for a Legends guide published by West End Games in the ’90s, Galaxy Guide 12: Aliens – Enemies and Allies.

Beckett’s Disguise

Beckett wears a disguise on Kessel, and it’s the same outfit worn by Lando when he infiltrated Jabba’s palace in Return of the Jedi.

Tatooine Gangster

Speaking of Jabba, Beckett talks about departing Savareen for another job set up by a bigshot Tatooine gangster. He’s referring to Jabba the Hutt.

A Roast

Rio Durant mentions a mynock roast; mynocks are the creatures that latched onto the Falcon while they were inside the space slug in Empire Strikes Back.

Crystal skull and Mandalorian armor

Dryden Vos’ office on his yacht is full of treasures and artifacts. Among them is a set of Mandalorian armor and a crystal skull. The skull is a nod to Xim the Despot from the Legend novel, Han Solo and the Lost Legacy.

Sabacc

Han wins the Falcon from Lando in a game of sabacc. The card game was introduced in Lando Calrissian and the Mindharp of Sharu and has since been referenced many times in Legends and in canon.

“I know”

After their misadventures, Lando says to Han, “I hate you.” Han replies, “I know.” It’s a play on his infamous I love you/I know scene with Leia in Empire.

Mining colonies

When discussing Kessel, Lando comments, “Mining colonies are the worst.” He goes on to serve as an administrator of Cloud City, a Tibanna gas mining colony.

A price

Beckett tells Han about how he doesn’t want to end up with a price on his head, which foreshadows Han’s life. Han leaves the rebels in Empire Strikes Back because of it; he tells General Rieekan there’s a price on his head.

This is far from a complete list. There’s Dejarik, the thermal detonator, the Decraniated, Han being kicked out of the Imperial Academy like he was in Legends, and more. And other non-Star Wars nods in the film include a tie to Back to the Future and the inclusion of the Golden Idol and the Sankara Stones from the Indiana Jones films.

Did you notice these references? Did you catch any others? Share them in the comments.

Images: Lucasfilm, Del Rey, Ballantine, LucasArts

Amy Ratcliffe is the Managing Editor for Nerdist. She likes Star Wars a little. Follow her on Twitter.

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Why You Should Never Attempt the “Superhero Landing”

Superheroes love to make an entrance. Whether they are flying or falling, that entrance frequently involves crashing down, knee and fist-first, in a stance that is undeniably cool, especially in slow-motion. But if you are not a super-powered individual, you should never break out a landing like this. It’s almost perfectly designed to break you.

In my latest episode of Because Science, I’m breaking down the physics of the superhero landing. The crucial difference between this landing and a “normal” landing is the time it takes for your body to stop. While the superhero landing arrests your body’s momentum almost instantly, a normal landing—bending your knees and back on impact—takes significantly longer. And because of the science involved, this increased time to stop means a smaller force.

Landing like a superhero actually puts enough force on your legs to shatter the strongest bone in your body. It only gets worse from there, but you’ll have to watch my latest episode to find out why!

After you watch the new episode, check out my last video on how to slice bullet like Deadpool, buy a Because Science shirt, mug, hat, or collectible pin, and follow me on Twitter or on Instagram to give me a suggestion for the next episode. Want Because Science days before anyone else? Subscribe to Alpha for early access to the show and peep my premium show The S.P.A.A.C.E. Program!

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7 Penguin Stories to Inspire THE BATMAN And BIRDS OF PREY

Matt Reeves‘ The Batman is two years away, and we still don’t even know who will be playing the Dark Knight in the film. But we have a better idea about who the villain might be, thanks to Variety’s Justin Kroll, who tweeted about the possibility of the Penguin being the film’s main antagonist. Kroll also suggested that Oswald Cobblepot might also be the main baddie in the Birds of Prey movie, tying the two films together in some way.

Reeves is still working on the script, so that could always change but of the multiple BIRDS OF PREY scripts submitted, one does have the Penguin as the main heavy. Either way, it seems WB wants this character cast in the universe sooner rather then later.

— Justin Kroll (@krolljvar) May 30, 2018

Although the Penguin is easily one of Batman’s five most iconic villains, along with the Joker, Riddler, Two-Face and Catwoman, he hasn’t had much respect in the modern era of Batman films. Christopher Nolan chose to ignore him completely for his trilogy, and he hasn’t even been hinted at in the DCEU so far. Television’s Gotham made him into a main villain, probably because they thought the movie side of things had no plans for him.

Another sign that Warner Brothers is looking to use the Penguin is that actor Josh Gad has been heavily hinting over the past year that he is up for the role. So something is in the air for Oswald coming to the big screen, his first time since Batman Returns in 1992. If Pengy returns, here are some great stories from across Batman media that could serve as inspiration for Hollywood.

Joker’s Asylum: Penguin (2008)

Current Marvel writer Jason Aaron wrote this one-shot back in 2008, which is essentially the Penguin’s origin story, but told through the insane eyes of the Joker. We see Oswald as a bullied kid, exacting revenge by unleashing his pet birds to scratch and bite his tormentors. The girls then get their revenge on him, attacking him with baseball bats. Hoping his beloved birds will comfort him, he goes to pet one which then bites him,  and Oswald snaps and kills the bird — his first murder. All of this would make for great Penguin backstory for a film.

Batman: Earth One (2011)

Geoff Johns’ modern update of the Penguin from his Earth One OGN features Oswald Cobblepot as a corrupt billionaire who is running for mayor against Bruce’s father Thomas Wayne. He even has it arranged so that Wayne is murdered, but Joe Chill beats him to the punch in Crime Alley. Nevertheless, this corrupt billionaire version of the Penguin proves to be a thorn in Batman and Alfred’s side in this cool post modern version of the character.

Penguin Triumphant (1992)

Written by John Ostrander, this 1992 graphic novel depicts the Penguin as a legitimate businessman, with a plan to take over Wall Street and destroy not Batman, but his business rival Bruce Wayne. Not a super exciting story for a movie I grant you, but elements of it could be used to make Oswald’s backstory richer.

“The Mechanic” Batman: The Animated Series (1992)

In this episode, the third to ever use the Penguin, the Batmobile is virtually demolished in an accident after a high speed chase. After Batman takes the car to his personal mechanic, Earl Cooper, the man who secretly fixes Batman’s ride after all incidents that result in damage, Penguin decides to mess with the Batmobile itself, and places it under his control.

“Birds of a Feather” Batman: The Animated Series (1992)

Another gem from the early run of BTAS, this episode sympathizes with Oswald Cobblepot more than most other stories which feature the character in a prominent role. In this episode, Penguin gets parole and tries his best to go the straight and narrow path. But a bored, rich couple from Gotham decided to mentally screw with Oswald, leading him down the dark road for good.

Birds of Prey #0 (2012)

In the New 52, the Penguin has a direct tie to the origin of superhero Black Canary, which might be useful in a film version of Birds of Prey. In this story, vigilante Dinah Lance tried to get a job at the Penguin’s Iceberg Lounge night club, knowing that a lead on criminal organization which she was after might turn up there. To prove her value to the Penguin, Dinah showed off her sonic scream powers. The scream sent Penguin’s goons after her, and she kicked their butts with her martial arts skills in no time. Super impressed, Penguin hired her, and he named her Black Canary.

Detective Comics: Emperor Penguin (2013)

In another story from DC Comics’ New 52 era, Oswald Cobblepot isn’t happy anymore with just being the crime lord called the Penguin, he wants even more power in Gotham City. Those plans are thrown for a loop when a new crime lord emerges calling himself Emperor Penguin. He’s everything Penguin is, but better and more lethal.

Do you have a favorite Penguin story you’d like to see inspire a big screen version of the character? Let us know down below in the comments.

Images: DC Comics / Warner Brothers Animation

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Creative TOY STORY Shoes Go to Infinity and Beyond

Pixar is on a roll. Toy Story Land is opening at Walt Disney World in June, and Pixar Pier‘s set to open on the West coast at Disneyland next month, too. With all this imaginative storytelling come to life, it’s time to start planning your outfits for your first visits. And it just so happens Irregular Choice, known for their whimsical shoe designs, has released a timely line of Toy Story shoes that feature all your favorite characters. The shoes are so unique, it’s like wearing actual toys on your feet.

The line of imaginative designs evoke the feeling and style of the animated movies, from the faux leather and fabric appliques that will remind you of Woody’s cowboy attire, to metallics reminiscent of Buzz Lightyear’s futuristic wear.

One of Irregular Choice’s hallmarks is chunky heels, and for Toy Story, they cleverly use stacked toys. In the above heel, Woody and Buzz replicas hold up your feet to make them soar to infinity and beyond.

For those who want an easier time walking, little green aliens and Rex shoes are more comfortable styles that still evoke a playful feel, while charming Woody and Bullseye flats make sure there’s definitely no snake in your boot.

Not to be outdone, cowgirl Jessie gets a tall in the saddle ankle-strapped heel with lots of denim and buckles for good measure. But the best part of these decorative duds are the actual metal spurs attached to the back to make you feel like a real cowpoke. Yee-haw!

Get a closer look at the designs in the gallery below and grab your own pair of these Toy Story themed creative kicks at fun.com.

Which Toy Story shoes will you wear to bring out your inner playfulness? Let us know in the comments and tag @nerdist and @justjenn on Twitter to show us your best Toy Story outfits!

Images: Fun.com

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SORRY TO BOTHER YOU’s Cast and Director Talk Back About the Film

We’ve been waiting to answer the call from Sorry to Bother You since its debut at Sundance earlier this year, but why wait for our phone to ring when it comes to theaters in July when we can invite the people behind the movie to Nerdist News Talks Back? On today’s very special episode we had the film’s cast and director in to tell us all about the movie, for a conversation you won’t be sorry to hear.

Guest host Hector Navarro and senior Nerdist editor Dan Casey welcomed director Boots Riley, as well as stars Lakeith Stanfield, Omari Hardwick, and Jermaine Fowler to today’s show to discuss the film with the bonkers trailer we’re obsessed with. How much did Riley’s real telemarketing experiences influence the movie? What made him good at that job? How did the rest of the cast get involved with the film? Why was Omari Hardwick so excited to join the project? And what did we learn from their Tessa Thompson and Armie Hammer impressions?



They also told us which of the film’s many homages was accidental, what we can expect from Danny Glover, and why the movie has two different scores and what they mean for the story. And you won’t want to miss when Stanfield makes Hector drop and do push-ups in the middle of the interview…Twice!



Nerdist News Talks Back airs live at 1PM PT every Monday through Thursday on our YouTube and Alpha channels, followed by our big show Nerdist News What the Friday at 1PM PT, exclusively at Alpha. You’ll never be sorry when you tune and join the conversation, and the only thing that bothers us is when you don’t.

Sorry to Bother You opens in select cities on July 6, and in all theaters a week later ion July 13th?

What are you most excited about for the film? Talk back to us about it in the comments below.

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THX Has Shared The Sheet Music For Their Iconic “Deep Note” Sound

There are some iconic movie title cards out there, but perhaps none as monumental as that of THX, the Lucasfilm subsidiary whose logo accompanies that huge swelling sound you’ve definitely heard before. If you’re still not sure what I’m talking about, you will now:

That sound is known as “Deep Note,” and if you’ve ever wanted to perform your own version of it, you now have some sheet music to play along to, as THX has decided to share the score of its iconic theme. They tweeted out the sheet music, writing that it first appeared before Star Wars: Return Of The Jedi on May 25, 1983.

In 35 yrs we have NEVER shown this! View the never-before-seen score of #DeepNote THX’s audio trademark

First Look at FALLOUT 76 Reveals More Than You Think!

Happy Reclamation Day, fellow survivors! Earlier this week, fans of Bethesda’s Fallout series diligently followed a live-stream for 24 hours before being rewarded with the first teaser trailer for the next game in the series: Fallout 76. For anyone new to Fallout, the games take place in an alternative and retro future in which the United States was nuked and nearly destroyed. Most of the survivors were protected in underground vaults, some of which were curated and experimented upon by mad scientists. Vault 76 has a role in the games’ mythology, and today’s Nerdist News is explaining why the new Fallout teaser reveals more than you think.

Join guest host and the man who puts the pip in Pip Boy, Hector Navarro, as he goes over the previously revealed intel about Vault 76. The vast majority of the Fallout games take place about a century after the bombs went off. But Vault 76 was supposed to be opened after only 20 years. This implies that Fallout 76 will take place several decades before the rest of the series. The teaser doesn’t reveal any gameplay footage, but it does feature an eerie view of the vault, which appears to be devoid of life.

So far, we don’t see any bodies, and it looks like there was recently a Reclamation Day ceremony to celebrate the opening of Vault 76. Reclamation Day is about the still relatively normal humans who are supposedly going to take back the world from the radioactive creatures who now inhabit it. If the later games in the series are any indication, that didn’t go so well well the residents of Vault 76.

According to the lore of the series, Vault 76 was located near Washington D.C. and West Virginia. The teaser cheekily confirms that local by using John Denver’s ode to West Virginia, “Take Me Home, Country Roads” as the backdrop to the footage. Early rumors suggest that Fallout 76 will further diverge from the main titles by becoming a survival RPG. But we should learn more about the sequel when Bethesda makes its E3 presentation in early June.

What do you think about the first look at Fallout 76? Let us know in the comment section below!

Images: Bethesda

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Somebody Modified a Barbie Power Wheels Car and Now It Goes 70 MPH

Do you remember the Power Wheels mini cars you may have had growing up? The ones that you can ride in a driveway at maybe four miles per hour thanks to that engine-revving battery power? If you’ve ever driven one as a youngster, it probably felt like you were going 70 miles per hour. As adults, we know that wasn’t really true, but now, somebody has souped up a pink Barbie Power Wheels Mustang convertible so that it actually does hit 70 miles per hour (via LaughingSquid).

The folks at Grind Hard Plumbing Co decided they would make the ultimate Power Wheels car by putting the Barbie car chassis over a go-kart frame. While that on its own would have been cool, they also installed a Honda CRF 230 dirt bike engine. Like a go-kart or a dirt bike, this Frankenstein creation is plenty capable of doing donuts, burning out, and otherwise doing the things it felt like we were doing growing up.

They describe the build process in the YouTube description, writing, “We built this Barbie Mustang Go Kart in four days. First I found a used and abused go kart on Craigslist and we got that running. Then we tore apart the Pink Power Wheels Mustang, cut the go kart chassis to fit in the toy car then pulled the motorcycle engine. We welded engine mounts in the front of the kart for better weight distribution then installed a 240cc Honda Dirtbike engine.”

What other childhood toys do you want to see brought into adulthood? Let us know what wild ideas you have down in the comments!

Featured image: Grind Hard Plumbing Co/YouTube

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Watching Ice Cream Sandwiches and Cones Being Made Is Mesmerizing

Factories might not inspire images of wonder in your brain, but if you’ve ever watched How It’s Made, they should. Watching various products go through the assembly line process is a lot more enrapturing than it has any right to be. You generally know what the final product will look like already, and even though you can probably figure out how it got that way just by looking at it, it’s still super interesting to see. That applies to food products as well, and this segment in which we see ice cream sandwiches being made is pretty enamoring (via LaughingSquid).



What’s always one of the more interesting parts is seeing the industrial scale at which everything is made, from the ice cream in giant mixing vats to the amount of chocolate cookies they have on hand. The best part, though, is the machine that slots the slab of ice cream between the sandwich ends; it’s a real loopable moment.

Watching the ice cream cones go through the process is also interesting. First there’s the cones, then the dollops of ice cream injected in, then the shot of caramel filling put into the middle, then the candy coating on top, followed lastly by the packaging. I feel like these factories wouldn’t let you watch this happen in person, so this is probably the best alternative way to check out this super fascinating procedure.

What’s your favorite factory video of this sort that you’ve seen? Is this one of the best? Share your wisdom down in the comments section!

Featured image: Science Channel/YouTube

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