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Easter eggs in movies are an interesting thing. Sometimes, they are there just for the most hardcore of the fans to notice. Instead of known, Easter Egg "Guardians of the Galaxy" has never been noticed yetAt least not that director Jameseshes Gun admitted. At times, modern blockbusters can feel more like hunting Easter eggs than anything else. However, sometimes, Easter egg is so subtle, but still so attractive that it guarantees a great deal of discussion. Such is the case with the one from Johnon Wu's action classic in 1997 "Face/Off". And bury, because things will become strange.

Although this especially Easter egg has been pointed out in the past, it has recently begun to make circles on the Internet. We'll dig in for more at a time, but in essence, blinking-and you will miss the Face/Off suggests that the film can take place in The same universe as the "Park Jurassic" films. Yes, really. At the below screen, we can see Nicholas Cage as John Archer, has just replaced his face with Caster Troy, who now has the face of Tron Travolta, who was originally John Archer, running with an Ingen Metal box.

Paramount pictures

Without entering the awkward gruesome of the one who is on the "face/shutdown", that logo of Ingen is worth raising the eyebrow. Ingen is a genetics company that has helped make possible dinosaurs in the Jurassic Park. Ingen remained an important part of the franchise in the Jurassic World Movieswho carried the series ahead for the last decade. This picture implies that Ingen exists in "Face/Off".

Let's take a look at the logic (if any) to an "face/off" logo. For those who may need a refresher, the film is centered on FBI agent Johnon Travolta, who is looking for a criminal Caster Troy (Nicholas Cage). After he was seriously injured in a plane crash, Archer undergoes surgery to remove his face and replace him with Troy.

Key, this box ingen appears in the lab where The notorious face transplant scene was made "Face/Off". Ingen, international genetics incorporated, is a bioengineering firm at the Jura Park Universe, which was bankrupt by Johnon Hammond (Richard Attenborough). While the company's main goal was to develop cloning techniques to return extinct dinosaurs, imagine that they would have other efforts to help keep the company alive - especially after the events of the Jurassic Park, in which it killed Hammond's dinosaur thematic park before opening.

It is also important to note that both "Face/Off" and "The Lost World: Jurassic Park" were released in 1997. While while they were. "Lost World" may not be the best film in the franchiseHe was very much involved in Ingen and how the company was trying to recover after the tragic events that took place at Isla Null. In the years before using a plan to bring dinosaurs to the mainland, isn't it possible that they could develop other experimental income inflows? Like, I don't know, transplanting one's face to another person's body?

Observed through those lenses, it is not as strange as it seems at first glance. These facial transplant things are not crazy about the return of dinosaurs to life, at least by the standards of 1997. It is a little unethical, nuclear and work of pure science fiction. It is certainly in the trolley of Ingen.

From a practical point of view, a few of the same people working on the "lost world" also worked on "face/shutdown", including Barbara Harris (casting), Nancy Young (stunts) and gradi carrier (special effects), among others according to Imdb. Both films also shot certain sequences in Los Angeles, which could explain how this box was included in both productions.

The "lost world" was mass production and one of these crew members could provide the "Face/Off" box. The other big question, however, is whether this Easter egg was deliberate. Has Wu or crew member deliberately put that box in the laboratory? Or was it an accident? The movies are filled with errorsSome of them are large, some of them are small. Is it possible for this box only to withdraw as a remnant of the "lost world" without anyone realizing the implications of that logo of Ingen? Or, someone went so far as to put that logo of Ingen in that box in an attempt to provide some connective tissue?

The other big thing to consider is that "Person/Out" was published by Paramount Pictures in the summer '97. Steven Spielberg's "Lost World" and the rest of the Jura Park films were released by Universal. If there is one thing that really prevents this theory from carrying weight, the fact is that films are greeted by different corporate subjects. That and, you know, no one ever gives any references to the dinosaurs in the "face/off".

In any case, it is the only footage of a film that opens an entire interesting conversation about a common universe that, in theory, can exist. It will never manifest itself on the screen, but opens the door to infinite imagination.

You can grab FACE/OFF on 4K from Amazon.