It was an inside joke and a nod to the Alien Vs. In the movie Predator 2 (1990), there is a scene which shows the trophy cabinet aboard in the Mother Ship movie containing Xenomorph Warrior’s skull from Aliens (1986) along with human skulls. The photograph was also demonstrated on the moth’s head in the poster of The Silence of the Lambs movie, which is quite symbolic considering the movie’s subject and disturbing theme. Image credits: MGM, Philippe Halsman/ Magnum PhotosĮntitled In Voluptas Mors or Voluptuous Death, the photograph was made by Salvador Dali in 1951 along with Magnum photographer Philippe Halsman. Surrealist Salvador Dali’s famous photograph In Voluptas Mors, which consists of seven nude women arranged in the shape of a human skull, appears on the movie poster of The Silence of the Lambs (1991). The movie also has some interesting Easter eggs such as the tread pattern of The Bride’s shoes or that Tarantino used the soundtracks from other movies that he collected. Kill Bill: Volume 1 is one such movie that gave him unparalleled recognition in that genre. There is also always a satirical and film noir tone to the storylines. Quentin Tarantino is known for his bloody and artistic depiction of violence and action in his movies. ( 1, 2) 3. In Kill Bill: Volume 1, when Beatrix Kiddo (Uma Thurman) is on the dance floor of House of Blue Leaves, a low-angle shot through the glass just barely picks up the tread pattern in her sneakers. Dignam when Martin Sheen’s character Queenan is thrown off a building, windows with taped in the shape of ‘X’ appears in the elevator behind Costigan’s head just before he is shot and also the red ‘X’ marks on the floor of the hallway of Sullivan’s apartment as he returns to his apartment at the end of the movie. This can be seen in various scenes the crossbeams supporting an airport walkway can be seen while Leonardo DiCaprio’s character Costigan is calling Mark Wahlberg’s character Sgt. Similar to Howard Hawk’s Scarface (1932), Scorsese used ‘X’ mark in the movie. ( source) 2. Right before every murder scene in The Departed, there is a clear X somewhere in the frame. The policeman who arrests DiCaprio (Frank in the movie) is the real Frank Abagnale himself. In the movie, there is a scene after which Tom Hanks’ character Carl convinces Frank to surrender, and then Frank is taken into custody by the French police. After he was caught, Abagnale served in French, Swedish, and US prisons. Steven Spielberg based the movie on the real Abagnale’s semi-autobiographical book Catch Me If You Can. appears in Catch Me If You Can as a French police officer who arrests DiCaprio’s character, Abagnale.

Easter eggs in movies meaning