Random 'Cloverfield' Easter Eggs You Definitely Missed (15 items)

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  (#15) The Dimensional Travel In ‘The Cloverfield Paradox’ Probably Created The Disaster

  Cloververse fans wonder how these three disparate movies all happen to fit into the same story. After all, one is a monster movie while another seems to include an alien attack. The key to it all may be the interdimensional travel in The Cloverfield Paradox.

  When Mark Stambler is warning against using the particle accelerator, he says doing so could unleash “monsters, demons, and beasts from the sea… not just here, but in the past, future, and other dimensions.” While we don’t fully understand what that quote means yet, it appears the actions in The Cloverfield Paradox may have affected the universes of Cloverfield and 10 Cloverfield Lane. 

  When the ship is fully engaged in The Cloverfield Paradox, the screen turns deep red, which is something Emmett mentions having seen at one point in 10 Cloverfield Lane. Maybe all the crazy things that have happened in the Cloververse are playing out in different, simultaneous timelines whose problems all began in The Cloverfield Paradox. 

  We likely won’t know for sure until they finally come out with a fourth Cloverfield movie.
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  (#2) A Whisper During The ‘Cloverfield’ End Credits Hints The Story Isn’t Over

  Thanks to Marvel films, audiences are trained to expect additional footage during end credit sequences. But back when Cloverfield released in 2008, that wasn’t necessarily the case. For fans willing to stick around and learn who the gaffer and makeup artists were, though, there was a small bit of audio that clued remaining audiences into the future of the story. Right before the movie ends, a man whispers, “It’s still alive.”

  Clearly, this sets up future films in the Cloverfield franchise.
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  (#8) Two Films Feature Kelvin Gasoline

  Much like Slusho!’s frequent appearance in the Cloverfield films, Kelvin Gasoline shows up in the latter two movies.

  In 10 Cloverfield Lane, Michelle gasses up her car at a Kelvin Gasoline station to start the film. In The Cloverfield Paradox, meanwhile, we see a logo implying Kelvin helped create the space station on which the movie takes place.
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  (#7) The Radio In ‘10 Cloverfield Lane’ References The First Film

  At the beginning of 10 Cloverfield Lane, Michelle hears on the radio about power outages along the East Coast. Presumably, these are the same outages seen in Cloverfield and The Cloverfield Paradox.

  Michelle happens to be far enough removed not to know what’s happening yet, and she’s in a car accident before she ever gets a chance to learn.
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  (#12) Both ‘10 Cloverfield Lane’ And ‘The Cloverfield Paradox’ Show Bunkers Built Before The Attacks

  Ava Hamilton's husband in The Cloverfield Paradox desperately seeks out shelter to hide from the massive monster destroying everything. At one point, he texts a man viewers never see named “Peter,” who apparently owns a bunker.

  It’s a different bunker from the one Howard builds in 10 Cloverfield Lane, but how is it that two totally different characters have already built bunkers in apparent preparation for an alien invasion? Who is Peter and is he connected to Howard or Tagruato somehow?
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  (#10) Mark Stambler From ‘The Cloverfield Paradox’ Is Likely The Brother Of Howard From ‘10 Cloverfield Lane’

  The same Cloverfield Paradox news broadcast led by the soon-to-be-infected woman from 10 Cloverfield Lane also features a conspiracy theorist named Mark Stambler. He even wrote a book called The Cloverfield Paradox, warning about the dangers of messing with particle accelerators.

  That’s interesting as is, but there’s another character with the last name Stambler in the Cloververse. Howard Stambler, the bunker-dwelling man from 10 Cloverfield Lane.

  Maybe the woman tries finding Mark’s brother after the attacks because Mark told her about Howard’s hideout.

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