Many of those action figures were exclusive to KB Toys. During Marvel Comics’ turbulent business troubles in the mid-90s, Toy Biz (owned by Ike Perlmutter and exclusive to Marvel) greatly expanded their offerings in an attempt to stave off bankruptcy for the company. But there’s also a deeper Marvel connection here. It also works on the level that K and B are Kate Bishop’s initials. The fact that Kate and Clint are in an abandoned KB Toys might seem like a bit of simple nostalgia. In the parking lot of the abandoned KB Toys, there’s a cherry red ’72 Dodge Challenger, which features in the aptly named story “Cherry.” Then, of course, there’s that Trust a Bro van, which is an allusion to the Tracksuit Mafia / Tracksuit Draculas’ favorite catchphrase, “Bro!” KB Toys This Hawkeye episode three Easter egg gives us our first hints at a vital comic issue. It’s an allusion to Echo’s comic book costume where she has a handprint obscuring her face. As she holds her dying father, he leaves a bloody handprint on her face. In the comics, it was actually Kingpin who killed her father, who in the source material was named Willie “Crazy Horse” Lincoln. But Clint as Ronin is killing the Tracksuit Mafia and she sees him murder her dad. It’s clear that we’re in the past here and Maya is looking for her father. In a change from her comics origin, as Maya breaks into the auto shop we see Ronin on a rampage.
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Not only is his name directly mentioned here but it also continues the trend of time travel / timey wimey stuff that this series has subtly been leaning into. And guess who took him down? Well, Hawkeye, of course. In issue #18 of the series, a time traveling West Coast Avengers battled Fat Man, a Kid Colt villain from Marvel’s western comics. But this also seems like another West Coast Avengers nod. The most obvious answer for this Easter egg is that it’s a front for Kingpin, which would make sense after we saw the big man just appear for the first time since Daredevil. See also Celebrate Every Night of Hanukkah with Dave Grohl Fat Man’s Auto Repair In the comics, Echo can replicate any power or fighting style just by watching someone.
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During an inspirational chat with her father William (Zahn McClarnon), who’s a member of the Tracksuit Mafia, he tells her she needs to live in two worlds by “watching,” which is a hint at her Taskmaster-like comic book powers. Although her teacher didn’t know the best way to teach her, Maya excelled, teaching herself lip reading and showcasing her impressive intelligence. Here we see her as a child placed into a hearing school even though she’s deaf. In the comics, she was created by David Mack, Joe Quesada, and Jimmy Palmiotti and debuted in Daredevil #9. In an echo-pun intended-of the opening episode, we get Maya a.k.a. “Someone Above Maya, Someone You Don’t Want to Mess With”.