Veb Fever is sweeping through the Quantum Realm and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He's oozy, he's squishy, he doesn't have any holes (but is fascinated by them), and he's everyone's new favorite creature from the Quantum Realm — even star Kathryn Newton agrees.
The Ooze is a liqud, primarily made out of the sentient Ooze Veb, that when consumed can allow an Outsider to understand the native language of Axia citizens.
From actor David Dastmalchian in fauxcap on set, to final gooey alien. An audience-favorite in Ant-Man: Quantumania is the character Veb, a being in the Quantum Realm who desires to have holes.
David Dastmalchian as Veb: A slime-like creature that lives in the Quantum Realm whose ooze can make anyone understand Quantum Realm language. Dastmalchian previously portrayed Kurt in the first two Ant-Man films. William Jackson Harper as Quaz: A humanoid telepath who lives in the Quantum Realm.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania Post-Credits and ENDING EXPLAINED
What is the blob thing in Ant-Man Quantumania?
Veb Fever is sweeping through the Quantum Realm and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. He's oozy, he's squishy, he doesn't have any holes (but is fascinated by them), and he's everyone's new favorite creature from the Quantum Realm — even star Kathryn Newton agrees.
“In the end, with its clumsy collision of influences, star power, CGI that is often rubbery or outright ugly, and a convoluted plot that should have an Excedrin tie-in, 'Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania' is like a child's mixed media project, made of paper mache, glitter, and hunks of rotting ground meat,” she said.
The Council of Kangs, having deemed Kang too dangerous, chose to banish him into the Quantum Realm in an attempt to prevent a new war, since Kang was still seeking to conquer the Multiverse.
In her newer identity as Stinger, Lang can still shrink and grow thanks to Pym Particles, but also utilizes a suit that combines the best of The Wasp and Ant-Man's looks!
Henry "Hank" Pym is the first major character to take on the Yellowjacket codename as an anti-hero after having several other superhero identities, such as Ant-Man, Giant-Man and Goliath. The character has been associated with several superhero teams in the Marvel Universe, including the Avengers and the Defenders.
Corey Stoll Says Playing Floating Head Character M.O.D.O.K. In 'Ant-Man 3' Was 'An Odd Experience' - IMDb. The face behind the MCU's most talked-about new character is speaking out. In an interview with Variety, actor Corey Stoll opened up about his role as M.O.D.O.K.
Marvel Studios recast Cassie Lang for Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, choosing Kathryn Newton for a bigger and more recognizable star in the role. The decision to recast Cassie Lang was not unusual, as Marvel has recast other characters in the past, such as Bruce Banner and James Rhodey.
In Quantumania, Ant-Man and Co. ultimately defeat Kang, but the film's two end-credits scenes reveal that his reign is far from over. The film also ends with an ominous stinger, reading: "Kang will return." Here, we break down Quantumania's two post-credits scenes and their implications for the wider MCU.
Ant-Man has already shown the ability to sabotage technologically-advanced suits like he did with Falcon and Iron Man in previous movies. This could be a key advantage in defeating Kang.
Kang the Conqueror debuted in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania. A multiversal traveler in the newly created multiverse who believed that the multiverse was dying due to his variants, he attempted to instigate a war to stop them, only to be captured by the Council of Kangs and exiled to Earth-616's Quantum Realm.
Formerly Darren Cross (Corey Stoll), MODOK worked for Kang during his time in the Quantum Realm, but was convinced to betray the conqueror by Cassie Lang. In his heroic redemption, MODOK helped orchestrate Kang's fall from power, but was mortally injured in the process.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania by itself was a decent, average movie that had its moments while also having their cringy moments also. But for the beginning/start-up of Phase 5, not going to lie: it sets up Phase 5 very well.
Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania is independent of Loki, despite the series introducing Jonathan Majors to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Meanwhile, the film introduces He Who Remains' variant, Kang the Conqueror, a multiversal threat whose arrival was foreshadowed in Loki.
However, the rest of the movie is fairly woke-free, and even paints Scott as a heroic and selfless dad who would sacrifice himself for his child without a second thought.
A simple lab accident with poisonous gasses even led him to develop schizophrenia, which in turn led him to adopt multiple personas. At different times the original Ant-Man was also Giant Man, Goliath, Yellowjacket, and even the Wasp. (Not to mention a litany of other aliases he adopted over the years.)
Many Easter eggs in Quantumania reference previous Ant-Man films, the MCU, and Marvel Comics, tying together past and future storylines. He Who Remains, Janet's retcon, and Hope's role at PymVanDyne provide depth to the characters' histories in the MCU.
His name is Veb, he's with the Freedom Fighters, and he plays an important role in how the Quantum Realm as a whole functions. And man do I love that a creature that is essentially a blob has this much importance in Quantumania. He's great!
