Could when did the post-credits sequence take place greatly affect the events of Endgame? [on hold]












-7















This'll likely get canned as opinion based, but what the hey.



The "power core" as seen in captain marvel is give the name The Tesseract. While the events of this film precede the Avengers films, we "first" see Project Pegasus in Avengers (technically the post-credits sequence of Thor) - it's where Dr. Selvig is researching said Tesseract. This implies that they've had possession of it all those years.



But...



We see in Captain Marvel that Goose "ate" the Tesseract, and coughed it up in Fury's office a period of time later.



At the end of the film, it's clear that SHIELD consider the Tesseract lost - Coulson says they're looking for it, and Fury says he's sure it'll turn up. So clearly it shows up at some point later.



The question is, when did that event take place?



In the post-credits sequence, we're looking at an empty desk. the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped. Also, note that he’s got one of those modern web-back office chairs - they’d not been around for that many years - certainly not the 90s.



So there’s two possibilities ...



Goose coughed up the Tesseract some years ago, before the events of Thor, and they’ve been investigating it for a small number of years - Fury simply wasn’t at his desk when Goose did it.



OR...



He only did it very recently, which means there’s TWO Tesseracts - the one Thanos has, and this other one.



If that’s the case, the Avengers have access to a very powerful weapon.










share|improve this question













put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Edlothiad, TheLethalCarrot, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Skooba Mar 11 at 17:32


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














  • 8





    Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:24








  • 2





    A modicum of Googling and this answer

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:28






  • 5





    Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:37






  • 8





    "...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

    – Kevin Workman
    Mar 11 at 15:49






  • 1





    This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

    – Skooba
    Mar 11 at 17:32
















-7















This'll likely get canned as opinion based, but what the hey.



The "power core" as seen in captain marvel is give the name The Tesseract. While the events of this film precede the Avengers films, we "first" see Project Pegasus in Avengers (technically the post-credits sequence of Thor) - it's where Dr. Selvig is researching said Tesseract. This implies that they've had possession of it all those years.



But...



We see in Captain Marvel that Goose "ate" the Tesseract, and coughed it up in Fury's office a period of time later.



At the end of the film, it's clear that SHIELD consider the Tesseract lost - Coulson says they're looking for it, and Fury says he's sure it'll turn up. So clearly it shows up at some point later.



The question is, when did that event take place?



In the post-credits sequence, we're looking at an empty desk. the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped. Also, note that he’s got one of those modern web-back office chairs - they’d not been around for that many years - certainly not the 90s.



So there’s two possibilities ...



Goose coughed up the Tesseract some years ago, before the events of Thor, and they’ve been investigating it for a small number of years - Fury simply wasn’t at his desk when Goose did it.



OR...



He only did it very recently, which means there’s TWO Tesseracts - the one Thanos has, and this other one.



If that’s the case, the Avengers have access to a very powerful weapon.










share|improve this question













put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Edlothiad, TheLethalCarrot, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Skooba Mar 11 at 17:32


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.














  • 8





    Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:24








  • 2





    A modicum of Googling and this answer

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:28






  • 5





    Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:37






  • 8





    "...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

    – Kevin Workman
    Mar 11 at 15:49






  • 1





    This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

    – Skooba
    Mar 11 at 17:32














-7












-7








-7








This'll likely get canned as opinion based, but what the hey.



The "power core" as seen in captain marvel is give the name The Tesseract. While the events of this film precede the Avengers films, we "first" see Project Pegasus in Avengers (technically the post-credits sequence of Thor) - it's where Dr. Selvig is researching said Tesseract. This implies that they've had possession of it all those years.



But...



We see in Captain Marvel that Goose "ate" the Tesseract, and coughed it up in Fury's office a period of time later.



At the end of the film, it's clear that SHIELD consider the Tesseract lost - Coulson says they're looking for it, and Fury says he's sure it'll turn up. So clearly it shows up at some point later.



The question is, when did that event take place?



In the post-credits sequence, we're looking at an empty desk. the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped. Also, note that he’s got one of those modern web-back office chairs - they’d not been around for that many years - certainly not the 90s.



So there’s two possibilities ...



Goose coughed up the Tesseract some years ago, before the events of Thor, and they’ve been investigating it for a small number of years - Fury simply wasn’t at his desk when Goose did it.



OR...



He only did it very recently, which means there’s TWO Tesseracts - the one Thanos has, and this other one.



If that’s the case, the Avengers have access to a very powerful weapon.










share|improve this question














This'll likely get canned as opinion based, but what the hey.



The "power core" as seen in captain marvel is give the name The Tesseract. While the events of this film precede the Avengers films, we "first" see Project Pegasus in Avengers (technically the post-credits sequence of Thor) - it's where Dr. Selvig is researching said Tesseract. This implies that they've had possession of it all those years.



But...



We see in Captain Marvel that Goose "ate" the Tesseract, and coughed it up in Fury's office a period of time later.



At the end of the film, it's clear that SHIELD consider the Tesseract lost - Coulson says they're looking for it, and Fury says he's sure it'll turn up. So clearly it shows up at some point later.



The question is, when did that event take place?



In the post-credits sequence, we're looking at an empty desk. the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped. Also, note that he’s got one of those modern web-back office chairs - they’d not been around for that many years - certainly not the 90s.



So there’s two possibilities ...



Goose coughed up the Tesseract some years ago, before the events of Thor, and they’ve been investigating it for a small number of years - Fury simply wasn’t at his desk when Goose did it.



OR...



He only did it very recently, which means there’s TWO Tesseracts - the one Thanos has, and this other one.



If that’s the case, the Avengers have access to a very powerful weapon.







marvel marvel-cinematic-universe captain-marvel-2019






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 11 at 15:18









VBartilucciVBartilucci

9,16411742




9,16411742




put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Edlothiad, TheLethalCarrot, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Skooba Mar 11 at 17:32


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.









put on hold as unclear what you're asking by Edlothiad, TheLethalCarrot, Jenayah, Dave Johnson, Skooba Mar 11 at 17:32


Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.










  • 8





    Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:24








  • 2





    A modicum of Googling and this answer

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:28






  • 5





    Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:37






  • 8





    "...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

    – Kevin Workman
    Mar 11 at 15:49






  • 1





    This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

    – Skooba
    Mar 11 at 17:32














  • 8





    Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:24








  • 2





    A modicum of Googling and this answer

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:28






  • 5





    Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 15:37






  • 8





    "...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

    – Kevin Workman
    Mar 11 at 15:49






  • 1





    This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

    – Skooba
    Mar 11 at 17:32








8




8





Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:24







Your assumptions about when the second post-credit event happened and the reason for Fury not being in his office are incorrect.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:24






2




2





A modicum of Googling and this answer

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:28





A modicum of Googling and this answer

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:28




5




5





Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:37





Meet The Aeron Chair, available from Herman Miller since 1994.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 15:37




8




8





"...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

– Kevin Workman
Mar 11 at 15:49





"...the implication is that it’s empty because Fury’s been Snapped" - This was not at all the implication. Also please edit your post to hide all the spoilers.

– Kevin Workman
Mar 11 at 15:49




1




1





This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

– Skooba
Mar 11 at 17:32





This really isn't opinion based, but rather a faulty assumption.

– Skooba
Mar 11 at 17:32










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














Based on evidence of the CRT monitor and the Aeron chair in the post credit scene, we have to assume that the first of your scenarios is the right one.



This scene describes how the Tesseract ended up in the hands of the SHIELD research team.






share|improve this answer
























  • As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 16:03











  • Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 16:09











  • @TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:42



















1















“Before creation itself, there were six singularities. Then the universe exploded into existence, and the remnants of these systems were forged into concentrated ingots... Infinity Stones.”



https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Infinity_Stones#Creation




There's been no indication that anyone forged duplicate Infinity Stones.



The post-credits scene with Goose coughing up the Tesseract shows us how SHIELD came into possession of it, so it could end up in their underground lab in Avengers.



What we don't yet know is how Mar-Vell got her hands on it, after Howard Stark pulled it out of the ocean at the end of Captain America: The First Avenger.






share|improve this answer
























  • Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 17:28






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:41


















2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














Based on evidence of the CRT monitor and the Aeron chair in the post credit scene, we have to assume that the first of your scenarios is the right one.



This scene describes how the Tesseract ended up in the hands of the SHIELD research team.






share|improve this answer
























  • As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 16:03











  • Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 16:09











  • @TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:42
















4














Based on evidence of the CRT monitor and the Aeron chair in the post credit scene, we have to assume that the first of your scenarios is the right one.



This scene describes how the Tesseract ended up in the hands of the SHIELD research team.






share|improve this answer
























  • As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 16:03











  • Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 16:09











  • @TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:42














4












4








4







Based on evidence of the CRT monitor and the Aeron chair in the post credit scene, we have to assume that the first of your scenarios is the right one.



This scene describes how the Tesseract ended up in the hands of the SHIELD research team.






share|improve this answer













Based on evidence of the CRT monitor and the Aeron chair in the post credit scene, we have to assume that the first of your scenarios is the right one.



This scene describes how the Tesseract ended up in the hands of the SHIELD research team.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 11 at 15:51









SnowSnow

2,55021431




2,55021431













  • As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 16:03











  • Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 16:09











  • @TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:42



















  • As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 16:03











  • Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

    – Snow
    Mar 11 at 16:09











  • @TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:42

















As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 11 at 16:03





As there are several anachronisms in the film I don't think you can use the existence of something like that to say with confidence which is the case here.

– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 11 at 16:03













Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 16:09





Well, the chair was released for sale in 1994, so I'm pretty sure I could state that it's post 1994. It's generally accepted that this scene was set shortly after the events of the main film.

– Snow
Mar 11 at 16:09













@TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 22:42





@TheLethalCarrot: at best, we've got one-and-a-half anachronisms listed there.

– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 22:42













1















“Before creation itself, there were six singularities. Then the universe exploded into existence, and the remnants of these systems were forged into concentrated ingots... Infinity Stones.”



https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Infinity_Stones#Creation




There's been no indication that anyone forged duplicate Infinity Stones.



The post-credits scene with Goose coughing up the Tesseract shows us how SHIELD came into possession of it, so it could end up in their underground lab in Avengers.



What we don't yet know is how Mar-Vell got her hands on it, after Howard Stark pulled it out of the ocean at the end of Captain America: The First Avenger.






share|improve this answer
























  • Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 17:28






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:41
















1















“Before creation itself, there were six singularities. Then the universe exploded into existence, and the remnants of these systems were forged into concentrated ingots... Infinity Stones.”



https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Infinity_Stones#Creation




There's been no indication that anyone forged duplicate Infinity Stones.



The post-credits scene with Goose coughing up the Tesseract shows us how SHIELD came into possession of it, so it could end up in their underground lab in Avengers.



What we don't yet know is how Mar-Vell got her hands on it, after Howard Stark pulled it out of the ocean at the end of Captain America: The First Avenger.






share|improve this answer
























  • Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 17:28






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:41














1












1








1








“Before creation itself, there were six singularities. Then the universe exploded into existence, and the remnants of these systems were forged into concentrated ingots... Infinity Stones.”



https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Infinity_Stones#Creation




There's been no indication that anyone forged duplicate Infinity Stones.



The post-credits scene with Goose coughing up the Tesseract shows us how SHIELD came into possession of it, so it could end up in their underground lab in Avengers.



What we don't yet know is how Mar-Vell got her hands on it, after Howard Stark pulled it out of the ocean at the end of Captain America: The First Avenger.






share|improve this answer














“Before creation itself, there were six singularities. Then the universe exploded into existence, and the remnants of these systems were forged into concentrated ingots... Infinity Stones.”



https://marvelcinematicuniverse.fandom.com/wiki/Infinity_Stones#Creation




There's been no indication that anyone forged duplicate Infinity Stones.



The post-credits scene with Goose coughing up the Tesseract shows us how SHIELD came into possession of it, so it could end up in their underground lab in Avengers.



What we don't yet know is how Mar-Vell got her hands on it, after Howard Stark pulled it out of the ocean at the end of Captain America: The First Avenger.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 11 at 17:03









Paul D. WaitePaul D. Waite

20.6k1685144




20.6k1685144













  • Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 17:28






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:41



















  • Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Mar 11 at 17:28






  • 1





    @TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

    – Paul D. Waite
    Mar 11 at 22:41

















Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 11 at 17:28





Your quote is from the Collector in GotG 1 IIRC so might be better to update this to point to the original and official source rather than some fan made wiki.

– TheLethalCarrot
Mar 11 at 17:28




1




1





@TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 22:41





@TheLethalCarrot: is there an “official” source for MCU scripts?

– Paul D. Waite
Mar 11 at 22:41



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