Random Easter Eggs You Didn't Catch In 'Captain America: Civil War' (24 items)

(#23) Jim Rash Would Like Some Money

If you weren't one of the slavishly devoted fans of Community, a show for which the Russo Bros. directed many episodes (including the fan favorite episode "A Fistful of Paintballs"), then you don't know that Jim Rash played Dean Pelton, a cash-strapped weirdo who was sort of in charge of Greendale College. In Civil War, Jim Rash appears as an M.I.T. liaison who, without a hint of subtlety, asks Tony Stark for some free cash. Considering erstwhile Abed Danny Pudi had a cameo in The Winter Soldier, this must be a wink to Community fans.
(#7) Sharon Carter's Speech Sounds Familiar
The speech that Sharon Carter gives about planting yourself like a tree at her aunt's funeral is pretty much word for word what Steve says to Spider-Man in the Civil War comics in order to convince him to leave Iron Man's crew.
(#5) Stan The Delivery Man
Stan Lee is a living breathing Marvel Easter egg, and when it comes to Mr. Lee you either fall into one of two camps. You can't wait to see him appear, or by the end of every MCU film, specifically Civl War, you've been lulled into a sense of false security, and then Stan Lee shows up and destroys any imaginary world you were able to create by pretending to be a USPS delivery person and saying the phrase "Tony Stank."
(#1) The Final Fight Mirrors An Iconic 'Civil War' Comic Book Cover
Much has already been said of the way that Civil War pulls visuals from the comics, but one of the biggest moments of the film - Cap using his shield to stop Tony's Plasma blasts (which if you think about it is basically Tony still not being able to be better than his father, even after his death - bummer) - is actually the cover to issue 7 of the original Civil War comic event.
(#6) Bucky's Trigger Words Are MCU Easter Eggs

The trigger words that turn the affable Bucky Barnes into the murderous Winter Soldier hold the key to Bucky's past, while also providing some little treats for the MCU as a whole:
- "1917," Bucky was born in 1917.
- "Freight Car," Bucky "died" falling off a freight car in WWII.
- "Homecoming," as in Spider-Man: Homecoming.
(#3) The Cap/Iron Man Fight Directly Recreates Panels From The Comics
A lot of the shots from the the final slugfest between Steve Rogers and Tony Stark are recreations of combat that was illustrated in the comic, often right down to the panel. So despite vast changes from the printed story of the same name, the Civil War filmmakers were dead-set on making sure fans knew that they'd at least looked at the comic.