For more on the trailers released during Disney's Investor Day, including Loki, hit the "Next" button below!
Owen Wilson boasts a very different look than normal in the Loki trailer, and though his Time Variance Authority agent is never identified, closed captions for the sneak peek reveal him as Mobius M. Mobius.
In the comics, his job is to keep track of different timelines, determining whether they should be allowed to continue or not.
His history is a brief one, though he did once tangle with the Fantastic Four and was forced to arrest them for repeatedly interfering with the timeline through the use of Doctor Doom's time-travel technology. When Reed Richards pointed out that the Avengers and X-Men were guilty of similar crimes, Mobius briefly decided that their entire timeline should be eliminated.
On the surface, this version appears a little more heroic.
The second trailer for WandaVision drops plenty more hints that something sinister is happening in the idyllic town of Westview, whether it's Agnes's sinister cackle, the tear running down one of the neighbor's cheek, or Monica Rambeau not knowing who she is.
However, our biggest hints about what's really going on comes near the end of the trailer.
Randall Park's Jimmy Woo can be heard saying over an old-timey radio, "Wanda? Can you hear me? Who's doing this to you?" It seems the Scarlet Witch isn't in control of her surroundings, and that she and the Vision are just as trapped as everyone else in this sitcom bubble.
It is, of course, entirely possible Wanda doesn't know what she's doing...
Baron Zemo isn't given much attention in the first trailer for The Falcon and The Winter Soldier, and it's the Flag Smashers who instead appear to be causing problems for Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes.
A single character in the comics, Flag Smasher has become Flag Smashers, with Solo: A Star Wars Story actress Erin Kellyman their leader. Her mask is adorned with the group's logo, and it looks like they are taking advantage of a world left in chaos after the Blip and Captain America's absence.
Later in the trailer, Falcon can even be seen battling an entire group atop a moving truck!
How and if they're tied to characters like Zemo and new Captain America, John Walker, isn't addressed in this new look at the Disney+ series.
Loki's greatest failures are played out in front of him courtesy of the Time Variance Authority, and while it's only the events of The Avengers that we, the audience, are shown, it wouldn't shock us if Mobius is catching the God of Mischief up on what he missed after being plucked from the timeline Earth's Mightiest Heroes visited in Avengers: Endgame.
The signs may be pointing to Loki travelling through history, but what takes him back to Stark Tower?
Standing in front of the mirror in Tony Stark's apartment, the villain says, "Glorious." That's an apparent throwback to a line from the 2012 film when he said, "I am Loki, of Asgard. And I am burdened with glorious purpose."
So, Loki returns to this time, but why? We're not sure yet.
Baron Zemo's role in The Falcon and The Winter Soldier is extremely secretive, and while it's likely he starts off looking to take his frustrations out on Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes, who's to say he doesn't embrace a slightly more heroic nature as time passes?
He's never been depicted as a truly evil person, and his motivations in Captain America: Civil War, while misguided, were understandable given everything he'd lost thanks to the Avengers.
Standing at this memorial paying his respects to his family after what happened to Sokovia in 2015, it's likely just moments later he's confronted by Bucky who denies him of his revenge and possibly even forgives him for what happened between the two men when they last met.
Perhaps this will be the start of Zemo's anti-hero turn as the leader of the Thunderbolts?
At the end of Avengers: Infinity War, the Scarlet Witch was forced to use her powers to destroy the Mind Stone attached to the Vision's head. Thanos reversed time and tore it out, forcing the Avengers to steal it from HYDRA in 2012 during the Time Heist.
Captain America later returned that to its rightful place in history, but it's somehow returned.
Is this, no pun intended, a vision, or has Wanda somehow managed to recreate the Infinity Stone that gives the Vision life? Either possibility is likely, but there's every chance this will tie into the android's miraculous return; if the Mind Stone isn't real, though, then that won't bode well for this couple.
There are interesting parallels between this scene and the one in Avengers: Infinity War, though.
The TVA is either going to be a big part of future Marvel stories or specific to Loki, but given the connected nature of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it would be foolish to think this is it for them.
Avengers: Endgame likely put the MCU on their radar, and it could all tie into Kang the Conqueror's planned Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania debut as well. As the God of Mischief is brought in front of Gugu Mbatha-Raw's apparent leader of the TVA, she's shown in front of three ominous statues.
Those are the Time-Keepers, a trio that has quite the history with Kang.
In the MCU, there's a chance Kang was once one of them, but their statues are spotted during another part of the trailer, and so they're clearly the founders of the TVA.
Loki is a series which appears to be full of surprises.
Along the way, we see what looks to be a new, Black Thor; there's a reference to Roxxon in the form of a Roxxcart supermarket; the God of Mischief disguises himself as D.B. Cooper and asks his brother and Heimdall to be ready for him. There's a lot to digest, to put it simply, but one possible Easter Egg caught our eye.
As Mobius and one of his Minutemen meet with a mysterious young boy in a church, a demonic figure can be seen overhead. It just so happens to look a lot like Mephisto.
Could the demon be Phase 4's big bad? If so, that ties WandaVision, Loki, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, and possibly even Spider-Man 3, together.
The Falcon and The Winter Soldier's trailer feels like a typical teaser in the sense that it reveals very little about the plot of the series, instead focusing on character and action.
One moment that can't be overlooked, however, is our apparent first look at Madripoor.
Set photos have revealed that this biker gang bears the marking of Wolverine villain Ogun, a Madripoor native the mutant clashed with during his time spent on the fictional island. It's unlikely Logan will debut in this series, but there's no reason to suspect Patch won't get a mention.
The city looks amazing, and should be an exciting new addition to the MCU.
Loki is no dummy. While he's no doubt forced to work for the TVA, he's bound to have a plan of his own as he looks to turn the situation to his advantage and come out the other side as the victor.
That apparently includes becoming President of whichever America he's residing on (unless he's hoping to become the new President of the Time Variance Authority). His allies don't look too supportive, so perhaps they's undercover TVA who only pretended to be on his side?
Whatever the case may be, this is a comic accurate look clearly included for fans.
It's been rumored that Loki is getting two seasons, so his story hopefully won't conclude with him being placed back in the original timeline and being killed by Thanos again.
ComicBookMovie.com, and/or the user who contributed this post, may earn commissions or revenue through clicks or purchases made through any third-party links contained within the content above.