Easter eggs can be a great way to shout out a work’s source material or make a sly wink to the diehard fans. But they can also be far more singular, like the “A113” CalArts Easter egg or “CRM 114” in multiple Stanley Kubrick movies. But sometimes, Easter eggs can be a shout-out to another fellow filmmaker, a reference that incorporates another universe — and significantly complicates canon.
Iconic composer John Williams has brought up a hidden part of one of the most famous cinematic Easter eggs, and it will forever change how you watch a classic sci-fi movie.
