It’s a work in progress and I even caught the movie a second time with a pen and notebook to remind myself what I missed. He and Fabian Nicieza worked on supporting character long before he was the cult sensation and international box office star that you see before you in this movie, right? During the freeway battle, which takes up a chunk of the movie, there are signs for exits named after Liefeld and Nicieza.As for Ryan Reynolds, the movie has no problem poking fun at his own troubled superhero history: - The opening credits sequence shows the cover of’s November 17, 2010 issue, where Ryan Reynolds was awarded “Sexiest Man Alive.” - Someone has a trading card of some sort in their pocket that’s supposed to be Green Lantern, poking fun at Reynolds’ less-than-stellar other superhero movie.- After Vanessa makes a reference to , the 1989 movie where John Cusack holds his stereo over his head, playing "In Your Eyes" by Peter Gabriel in order to serenade his girlfriend.- As reader Francisco Lourenço Ribeiro points out, the scene of Vanessa going into the rainy alley to get kidnapped by Ajax may be based on the scene in Spider-Man where Mary Jane is saved from muggers and Peter hides in the shadows.Later in the film (and you probably saw this in the trailers) Wade remarks that he doesn’t want his superhero suit to be green or animated.Both a reference to Ryan Reynolds’ for the sake of jabbing at that movie’s terrible portrayal.Such rumors were never outright said, but when Deadpool whispered them into the home owner’s ear, the man was disgusted and outraged.Deadpool then killed the pizza guy as part of the contract.

It helps that the original design if pretty timeless.

) streaming as of today, we've dusted it off., a leaked script, leaked test footage, and so on, it’s really kind of amazing that we’re here. - One of the first things we see in the movie is “Rob L.” written on one goon’s coffee cup during that crazy opening credits sequence.

Of course, not only is Deadpool a comic book character with a lot of translated history, but he’s got a whole lot of snarkiness to him and with it comes random references. So we’ve decided to list as many references and Easter eggs as possible. It's a reference to one of Deadpool’s creators, Rob Liefeld. There are more Liefeld references in the movie, too.

Not because he especially likes eating them, but because he simply loves saying the word.

This has somehow stuck and is considered one of his regular quirks. Despite the movie’s R-rating, the comic version is a lot darker.