Now that Avengers: Age of Ultron is weeks past its successful release date, everybody's attention is now focused on the next superhero movie Marvel Cinematic Universe has to offer. And Ant-Man director Peyton Reed is more than happy to pique audiences' curiosity about the movie.
A lot of people are desperate to know the ending of Ant-Man as much as witness how its beginning unfolds, so Reed decided to tease fans by providing a fake ending on his Twitter account.
In it, he provided comic book panels from Fred Hembeck Destroys the Marvel Universe. It's quite obvious that the panels look old, and it is, since it dates back to 1989. Hembeck's lead character Crackers goes around destroying all the beloved superheroes created by the Marvel Universe in the most humorous ways.
The storyline follows Crackers as he searches for Ant-Man, and he finally sees him battling the Water Wizard. Naturally, Crackers interferes and Ant-Man is knocked out by a water spigot. The old lady who owns the lawn where Ant-Man is battling the Water Wizard sees Ant-Man's defeat and decides to help him by putting him inside a microwave oven to dry off. This wasn't the smartest idea, since Ant-Man late explodes while "warming up" inside the oven.
It's quite possible that Ant-Man will be Marvel's funniest movie yet. In the trailers already shown, all the characters all have very witty lines to deliver.
One of the trailer for Ant-Man begins with the voice of Michael Douglas as Pym, telling Scott Lang (played by Paul Rudd) that he's different. "Don't let anyone tell you that you have nothing to offer," he said.
Lang is a petty thief and Pym believes that there is hope for him to become a better man. "This is your chance earn that look in your daughter's eyes. To become the hero that she already thinks you are," Pym urged Lang. "It's not about saving our world. It's about saving theirs."
Pym's heartfelt message was met with a dumbfounded reaction from Lang as he answered, "Huh."
Judy Greer, who plays the ex-wife of Lang even said that there were lots of jokes on set, and that they were always on their toes to deliver the best and funniest lines.
"I haven't seen it yet but there was a lot of comedy on set and we did a lot of comedic improv. I don't know what will end up in the movie, but yeah," she said.
