Hi, I'm Eric Boss, and Spider-Man Far From Home was the love letter to Marvel fans to cheer us up from the sob fest of Avengers End Game

with lots of laughs and a lot of weed.

What's?

To twist after twist.

But the many Mr. X of Far From Home were part of its elaborate design.

So join me as I rewatch and break down this Spider-Man film scene by scene to explore its deeper meaning and the

many Easter eggs that director John Watts hid throughout this film. Spoiler warning, we haven't

seen it yet and let's get started. Okay, we open in the Mexican desert as Nick Fury and

Maria Hill drive up to the ruins of the town of Extanko to investigate a cyclone that locals

described as having a face. There they meet Quentin Beck, Jake Gyllenhall. Now, it comes to no surprise to any Spider-Ran fan that Mysterio is

actually the villain of the story, but the exact nature of his plan is fairly well disguised.

Though, of course, there are plenty of clues that Beck's battles with these elemental monsters are false Mr. X.

And the first shows up right here. The license plate of the car beside Fury and Hill shows the number 463.

Both in this movie and in Spider-Man homecoming, John Watts is obsessed with hiding Easter eggs in license plates, including a recently revealed Howard the Duck reference in homecoming that I spent way too much time finding.

463 is most likely a reference to The Amazing Spider-Man number 4, which came out in 1963,

which was the introduction of the villain's Sandman.

But this sand monster that they're fighting is not Flint Marco Sandman.

It's what Beck later describes as an elemental.

So including this deliberate Sandman reference on the plate is a deliberate misdirect by the director.

He's telling us eagle-eyed

viewers, hey, good job you think you found the truth, but that truth is how high. You say you trust

nothing in this movie. Before it continued, thank you to Marvel Collect by Tops for sponsoring

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