Are Agent Barton and Agent Romanoff ever called 'Hawkeye' and 'Black Widow' in the MCU?
I recently read an article that claims Hawkeye, Black Widow and Scarlet Witch are never called by their comic-book names in the movies. While I'm pretty sure this is true for the Witch, I'm less sure about Black Widow and Hawkeye, partly because they've been around for longer and in more movies.
Now, I recall Selvig calling Barton "The Hawk" right before his first scene in Avengers, but I'm talking about references involving the full names: "Black Widow" and "Hawkeye".
Are there no characters that call them Hawkeye or Black Widow? Is there not even an Easter Egg referring to these monikers?
character marvel-cinematic-universe
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
add a comment |
I recently read an article that claims Hawkeye, Black Widow and Scarlet Witch are never called by their comic-book names in the movies. While I'm pretty sure this is true for the Witch, I'm less sure about Black Widow and Hawkeye, partly because they've been around for longer and in more movies.
Now, I recall Selvig calling Barton "The Hawk" right before his first scene in Avengers, but I'm talking about references involving the full names: "Black Widow" and "Hawkeye".
Are there no characters that call them Hawkeye or Black Widow? Is there not even an Easter Egg referring to these monikers?
character marvel-cinematic-universe
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
3
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
2
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48
add a comment |
I recently read an article that claims Hawkeye, Black Widow and Scarlet Witch are never called by their comic-book names in the movies. While I'm pretty sure this is true for the Witch, I'm less sure about Black Widow and Hawkeye, partly because they've been around for longer and in more movies.
Now, I recall Selvig calling Barton "The Hawk" right before his first scene in Avengers, but I'm talking about references involving the full names: "Black Widow" and "Hawkeye".
Are there no characters that call them Hawkeye or Black Widow? Is there not even an Easter Egg referring to these monikers?
character marvel-cinematic-universe
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
I recently read an article that claims Hawkeye, Black Widow and Scarlet Witch are never called by their comic-book names in the movies. While I'm pretty sure this is true for the Witch, I'm less sure about Black Widow and Hawkeye, partly because they've been around for longer and in more movies.
Now, I recall Selvig calling Barton "The Hawk" right before his first scene in Avengers, but I'm talking about references involving the full names: "Black Widow" and "Hawkeye".
Are there no characters that call them Hawkeye or Black Widow? Is there not even an Easter Egg referring to these monikers?
character marvel-cinematic-universe
character marvel-cinematic-universe
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
edited Dec 3 '18 at 10:21
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
asked Dec 3 '18 at 8:09
Tushar Raj
1,31711536
1,31711536
3
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
2
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48
add a comment |
3
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
2
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48
3
3
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
2
2
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Yes, at least once.
Barton is referred to as Hawkeye in Age of Ultron:
Laura Barton: What about Nat and Dr. Banner? How long has that been going on?
Clint Barton: Has what? [Laura laughs]
Laura Barton: You are so cute.
Clint Barton: Nat and...and Banner?
Laura Barton: I'll explain when you're older, Hawkeye.
Romanoff is referred to as Widow in Age of Ultron:
James Rhodes: Come on, Cap.
Steve starts pulling on the hammer and manages to budge it a little; Thor looks a little alarmed. Steve still fails to lift it; Thor laughs with relief]
Thor: Nothing.
Tony Stark: And?
Bruce Banner: Widow?
Natasha Romanoff: Oh, no no. That's not a question I need answered.
Tony Stark: All deference to the man who wouldn't be king, but it's rigged.
Clint Barton: You bet your ass.
In Avengers, the Russian general calls Natasha "The famous Black Widow" in Russian
Specifically, he speaks the line “Знаменитая Чёрная Вдова” (“Znamenitaya Chyornaya Vdova”), subtitled onscreen as “The famous Black Widow”; Google Translate confirms the translation.
A computer screen also has their names as:"Natasha Romanoff. Black Widow" and "Clint Barton. Hawkeye"
At 03:04 in this YouTube clip:
Credit goes to @ash108 for finding this.
During the Battle of New York, Natasha calls out to Barton using his Hawkeye moniker
See the very beginning of this clip
Credit goes to @UselessInfoMine for finding this.
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...".That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).
– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
add a comment |
An additional instance not mentioned already:
In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, during the climactic helicarrier battle sequence:
Soldier (on radio): Sir, the council's been breached.
Brock Rumlow: Repeat dispatch.
Soldier (on radio): Black Widow is up there.
Brock Rumlow: Headed up!
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes, at least once.
Barton is referred to as Hawkeye in Age of Ultron:
Laura Barton: What about Nat and Dr. Banner? How long has that been going on?
Clint Barton: Has what? [Laura laughs]
Laura Barton: You are so cute.
Clint Barton: Nat and...and Banner?
Laura Barton: I'll explain when you're older, Hawkeye.
Romanoff is referred to as Widow in Age of Ultron:
James Rhodes: Come on, Cap.
Steve starts pulling on the hammer and manages to budge it a little; Thor looks a little alarmed. Steve still fails to lift it; Thor laughs with relief]
Thor: Nothing.
Tony Stark: And?
Bruce Banner: Widow?
Natasha Romanoff: Oh, no no. That's not a question I need answered.
Tony Stark: All deference to the man who wouldn't be king, but it's rigged.
Clint Barton: You bet your ass.
In Avengers, the Russian general calls Natasha "The famous Black Widow" in Russian
Specifically, he speaks the line “Знаменитая Чёрная Вдова” (“Znamenitaya Chyornaya Vdova”), subtitled onscreen as “The famous Black Widow”; Google Translate confirms the translation.
A computer screen also has their names as:"Natasha Romanoff. Black Widow" and "Clint Barton. Hawkeye"
At 03:04 in this YouTube clip:
Credit goes to @ash108 for finding this.
During the Battle of New York, Natasha calls out to Barton using his Hawkeye moniker
See the very beginning of this clip
Credit goes to @UselessInfoMine for finding this.
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...".That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).
– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
add a comment |
Yes, at least once.
Barton is referred to as Hawkeye in Age of Ultron:
Laura Barton: What about Nat and Dr. Banner? How long has that been going on?
Clint Barton: Has what? [Laura laughs]
Laura Barton: You are so cute.
Clint Barton: Nat and...and Banner?
Laura Barton: I'll explain when you're older, Hawkeye.
Romanoff is referred to as Widow in Age of Ultron:
James Rhodes: Come on, Cap.
Steve starts pulling on the hammer and manages to budge it a little; Thor looks a little alarmed. Steve still fails to lift it; Thor laughs with relief]
Thor: Nothing.
Tony Stark: And?
Bruce Banner: Widow?
Natasha Romanoff: Oh, no no. That's not a question I need answered.
Tony Stark: All deference to the man who wouldn't be king, but it's rigged.
Clint Barton: You bet your ass.
In Avengers, the Russian general calls Natasha "The famous Black Widow" in Russian
Specifically, he speaks the line “Знаменитая Чёрная Вдова” (“Znamenitaya Chyornaya Vdova”), subtitled onscreen as “The famous Black Widow”; Google Translate confirms the translation.
A computer screen also has their names as:"Natasha Romanoff. Black Widow" and "Clint Barton. Hawkeye"
At 03:04 in this YouTube clip:
Credit goes to @ash108 for finding this.
During the Battle of New York, Natasha calls out to Barton using his Hawkeye moniker
See the very beginning of this clip
Credit goes to @UselessInfoMine for finding this.
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...".That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).
– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
add a comment |
Yes, at least once.
Barton is referred to as Hawkeye in Age of Ultron:
Laura Barton: What about Nat and Dr. Banner? How long has that been going on?
Clint Barton: Has what? [Laura laughs]
Laura Barton: You are so cute.
Clint Barton: Nat and...and Banner?
Laura Barton: I'll explain when you're older, Hawkeye.
Romanoff is referred to as Widow in Age of Ultron:
James Rhodes: Come on, Cap.
Steve starts pulling on the hammer and manages to budge it a little; Thor looks a little alarmed. Steve still fails to lift it; Thor laughs with relief]
Thor: Nothing.
Tony Stark: And?
Bruce Banner: Widow?
Natasha Romanoff: Oh, no no. That's not a question I need answered.
Tony Stark: All deference to the man who wouldn't be king, but it's rigged.
Clint Barton: You bet your ass.
In Avengers, the Russian general calls Natasha "The famous Black Widow" in Russian
Specifically, he speaks the line “Знаменитая Чёрная Вдова” (“Znamenitaya Chyornaya Vdova”), subtitled onscreen as “The famous Black Widow”; Google Translate confirms the translation.
A computer screen also has their names as:"Natasha Romanoff. Black Widow" and "Clint Barton. Hawkeye"
At 03:04 in this YouTube clip:
Credit goes to @ash108 for finding this.
During the Battle of New York, Natasha calls out to Barton using his Hawkeye moniker
See the very beginning of this clip
Credit goes to @UselessInfoMine for finding this.
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
Yes, at least once.
Barton is referred to as Hawkeye in Age of Ultron:
Laura Barton: What about Nat and Dr. Banner? How long has that been going on?
Clint Barton: Has what? [Laura laughs]
Laura Barton: You are so cute.
Clint Barton: Nat and...and Banner?
Laura Barton: I'll explain when you're older, Hawkeye.
Romanoff is referred to as Widow in Age of Ultron:
James Rhodes: Come on, Cap.
Steve starts pulling on the hammer and manages to budge it a little; Thor looks a little alarmed. Steve still fails to lift it; Thor laughs with relief]
Thor: Nothing.
Tony Stark: And?
Bruce Banner: Widow?
Natasha Romanoff: Oh, no no. That's not a question I need answered.
Tony Stark: All deference to the man who wouldn't be king, but it's rigged.
Clint Barton: You bet your ass.
In Avengers, the Russian general calls Natasha "The famous Black Widow" in Russian
Specifically, he speaks the line “Знаменитая Чёрная Вдова” (“Znamenitaya Chyornaya Vdova”), subtitled onscreen as “The famous Black Widow”; Google Translate confirms the translation.
A computer screen also has their names as:"Natasha Romanoff. Black Widow" and "Clint Barton. Hawkeye"
At 03:04 in this YouTube clip:
Credit goes to @ash108 for finding this.
During the Battle of New York, Natasha calls out to Barton using his Hawkeye moniker
See the very beginning of this clip
Credit goes to @UselessInfoMine for finding this.
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
edited Dec 4 '18 at 20:33
Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
10314
10314
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
answered Dec 3 '18 at 8:48
Gunnar Södergren
732716
732716
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...".That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).
– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
add a comment |
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...".That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).
– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
2
2
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:
General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...". That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
Just having it in the on-screen subtitles would be sufficient and official. OTOH, it is nice to know that what's actually said by the actor means what the on-screen subtitles say. The actual process was probably that the script was originally written with something like:
General: [in Russian]: "The famous Black Widow ...". That portion of the script would then be sent out for professional translation. The subtitles would be based on the original in the script. What the actor says on the day may or may not be checked (with the level of budget for this film, it probably was).– Makyen
Dec 3 '18 at 17:48
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
confirmed with DeepL also deepl.com#ru/en/Знаменитая%20Чёрная%20Вдова
– Steven Penny
Dec 5 '18 at 0:38
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
@Makyen Oh, I wish such things were always send “sent out for professional translation”. More than often, it’s rather unprofessional translation or not even sent out because of an actor’s “of course, I speak ⟨language⟩” promise…
– Holger
Dec 5 '18 at 7:50
1
1
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
@Holger I agree that it's common for translations to be ... less than perfect. Perhaps I'm a bit naive, but I'd expect something that had the budget of the Avenger films to be a bit more likely to be thorough/professional in this regard.
– Makyen
Dec 5 '18 at 8:00
add a comment |
An additional instance not mentioned already:
In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, during the climactic helicarrier battle sequence:
Soldier (on radio): Sir, the council's been breached.
Brock Rumlow: Repeat dispatch.
Soldier (on radio): Black Widow is up there.
Brock Rumlow: Headed up!
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
add a comment |
An additional instance not mentioned already:
In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, during the climactic helicarrier battle sequence:
Soldier (on radio): Sir, the council's been breached.
Brock Rumlow: Repeat dispatch.
Soldier (on radio): Black Widow is up there.
Brock Rumlow: Headed up!
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
add a comment |
An additional instance not mentioned already:
In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, during the climactic helicarrier battle sequence:
Soldier (on radio): Sir, the council's been breached.
Brock Rumlow: Repeat dispatch.
Soldier (on radio): Black Widow is up there.
Brock Rumlow: Headed up!
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
An additional instance not mentioned already:
In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, during the climactic helicarrier battle sequence:
Soldier (on radio): Sir, the council's been breached.
Brock Rumlow: Repeat dispatch.
Soldier (on radio): Black Widow is up there.
Brock Rumlow: Headed up!
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
answered Dec 13 '18 at 21:49
Xenocat
111
111
add a comment |
add a comment |
3
Yes. Several times. Tony Stark called few times Natasha as Widow. Hawkeye is called The Hawk in opening scenes in first avengers movie etc etc..
– Vishwa
Dec 3 '18 at 8:13
@Vishwa: I'm aware of that, but those are not the full names. I'll edit the question.
– Tushar Raj
Dec 3 '18 at 8:14
I'm at work right now, so can't check, but I believe there's a snarky comment in Deadpool 2 about Hawkeye.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:26
2
@Adrien The Deadpool movies aren't part of the MCU. (Though after Deadpool 2 it could be argued that they are part of the Days of Future Past timeline of the X-Men universe.)
– Abion47
Dec 3 '18 at 18:30
@Abion47 Fair enough, I wasn't sure if they counted.
– Adrien
Dec 3 '18 at 18:48