Vice Movie Facts, Easter Eggs and hidden details
38 of the most interesting Vice easter eggs you didn't know about. Handpicked and verified, these little-known hidden details can be obscure enough most people will miss. These behind the scene easter eggs and hidden messages will give you another view of Vice movie message.
The story of Dick Cheney, an unassuming bureaucratic Washington insider, who quietly wielded immense power as Vice President to George W. Bush, reshaping the country and the globe in ways that we still feel today.
Genre | Biography, Comedy, Drama |
Director | Adam McKay |
Production | Annapurna Pictures |
Stars | Christian Bale, Amy Adams, Steve Carell, Sam Rockwell |
IMDB score | 7.2 |
Vice Movie Trivia
the opening scene of "James Bond: For Your Eyes Only" (1981), Bond places flowers on the grave of Teresa Bond, the woman he briefly married in "On Her Majesty's Secret Service" (1969). The year of death on the tombstone is correct (year of the movie), despite Bond never aging in the movies.
James Bond (George Lazenby) rescues a woman before she runs away and says "this never happened to the other fella" - a 4th-wall breaking reference to the fact he's the new actor portraying Bond after Sean Connery, who always got the girl
After Merlin orders the recruits to fall out, they do in two senses of the phrase: the military sense and they start arguing.
Colin Farrell was sent undercover to transfer 20 kilos of cocaine. He was accused by the buyers of being a cop and threatened with a gun. He didn't learn until later that night that the deal was staged by the producers.
Tubbs quotes lyrics from the Eagle's song 'Take it to the limit'. A reference to Eagle's founding member Glen Frey's involvement in the 80's series as an actor and contributor to the show's soundtrack.
Vice Movie Easter Eggs
The bus Kiki nearly collides with in Kiki's Delivery Service (1989) has STUDIO GHIBLI written on the side.
The Vehicle Hangar, One Of The Vehicles Is The Beatles' Yellow Submarine
Is set in a world were WW1 and WW2 never occurred. This fact only plays a minor role in the film. For example, the Handley-Page HP42 planes that appear in the opening scene were all destroyed in WW2.
Vice Movie Foreshadowing
During the exploding heads scene, you can just barely notice how Charlie Hesketh, unconscious in the third booth on the top floor, does not explode. He returns in the sequel where it is revealed how he survived this incident.