Show-runner Jac Schaeffer opened up about the choice to cross the Marvel movie streams, even if we're still not 100% sure this is actually Quicksilver."We loved the idea of bringing him back,” Schaeffer tells Marvel.com. "And then we were like, 'how in the world are we going to make this make logical sense? Like, how do we justify this?' Because that's the thing, you can hatch a million great ideas, but to make them land, to make them be grounded, to make them feel organic to the larger story."The idea to do this came early on, from Schaeffer and executive producer Mary Livanos, who were determined to make it work. "This show is such a mind scramble, and because it's working on so many levels, and there's so many notions of what's real and what's not, and performance, and casting, and audience, and fandom, and all of that, we just thought it would be the biggest thrill to bring Evan over to the Marvel Cinematic Universe."Jurassic Park, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump and The Shawshank Redemption were all in theatres at the same time in October of 1994.
“We were rooting for it for so long, and didn't know if it would be possible,” Schaeffer explains. "It was complicated to make happen. Evan was always up for it — like, always, always, always. He is a comic book fan, and a Marvel fan. He is always up for the absolute weirdest option. And he's a pleasure — truly a pleasure to work with." For more from Schaeffer, head to Marvel's site.If you've been enjoying WandaVision and want to hear a whole load of chat about it from the Empire gang, consider getting a subscription to our Spoiler Special Podcast series, which has a weekly WandaVision entry. Find the details here, but be warned: there will be kazoos.When the movie "Clue" was shown in theaters in 1985, each theater was given 1 of 3 possible endings.