Dr. Stephen Strange takes a meeting with Thor at his Sanctum Sanctorum, where Thor reveals he and his brother, Loki, are looking for their father, Odin, who has been missing since Thor: The Dark World when Loki impersonated his father so he could take the Asgardian throne for himself. Strange offers Thor tea, which he then transforms into a automatically refilling glass of beer. Strange says Loki is on his watchlist of those who pose a threat to the world, but offers his assistance if Thor agrees to his family’s return to Asgard. This would seem to suggest we’ll see Doctor Strange in a year, when the new Thor movie releases.
In the post-credits scene, Mordo tracks down Pangborn, a former student of The Ancient One who used magic to heal his own spine. Mordo takes his power and says there’s too many sorcerers in the world. From what it looks like, Mordo’s new agenda is to change that by eliminating other sorcerers.
It’s taken a beating in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but Tony Stark’s gleaming monument to his superhero days still stands in downtown Manhattan. The Avengers Tower is impossible to miss, thanks to its unmistakable design and glowing blue ‘A’, so audiences actually have a few chances to spot it decorating the New York skyline.
復仇者大廈在漫威電影宇宙中受到重創(chuàng)，但是紀念托尼·斯塔克成為超級英雄的閃亮的紀念碑仍然矗立在曼哈頓市中心。復仇者大廈不可能消失，由于其顯眼的設計和發(fā)光的藍色' A '，所以觀眾其實還有機會看到它裝飾紐約的天空。
The Book of Cagliostro 卡廖斯特羅之書
The Book of Cagliostro, of course, is important to the plot of the story, and deals with the manipulation of time - that's taken directly out of the pages of Marvel Comics. In the comics when that book appeared, it was used by Baron Mordo, trying to defeat the Ancient One.
Christine Palmer was one of three women working the late shift at New York’s Metro-General Hospital in the 1970s comic series Night Nurse. Geared to female readers and featuring no superheroes. While the book failed to find an audience and was quickly canceled, its characters have occasionally popped up in later comics.
It’s one of the film’s most surprising gags. As Stephen Strange settles into his Kamar-Taj bedroom, he’s handed a piece of scroll by Mordo, with a single word printed on it: shamballa. And he asked Mordo whether it’s magic spell. To his supervise, Mordo just told him it’s the WiFi password.
When the battle between Strange and the zealots spills out into New York City, the mandatory cameo of Marvel creator Stan Lee features the comic icon riding a passing bus, taking in some reading material with amusement.
He seemed like a clear references to Col. James Rhodes, aka War Machine. Rhodes was crippled during Captain America: Civil War. Director Scott Derrickson has denied that this was a reference to Rhodes, but even as an unintentional mistake, it is a neat little way to connect the two films.
