What Should We Expect In Guardians Of The Galaxy 3 Post Credit Scenes?
James Gunn has confirmed that his final MCU film will feature multiple post-credits scenes.
James Gunn, the writer and director of Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 confirmed this in an Instagram exchange with a fan.
While he did not give any details on the content of the scenes, he did confirm that there will be two of them.
Although we don't have any information on what these scenes will entail, it's possible they could provide hints at what's coming in the MCU or establish the groundwork for future Marvel films.
Fans over at Reddit have been voicing their doubts about the importance of these scenes, especially given that James Gunn won't be involved in any future Marvel Studios projects and that this movie is said to wrap up the current Guardians' story.
Comparing it to the recent post-credits scenes in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, which are believed to have major implications for the MCU's future, it's understandable why fans are skeptical.
In the first scene, we see multiple Kang variants, while the second scene hints at a time-travel adventure in Loki Season 2.
While some hold the view that the scenes will probably be funny and entertaining but very unlikely meaningful and significant for the Marvel Cinematic Universe in general, it's worth mentioning that just because the current Guardians' story arc is coming to an end, it doesn't mean that all of the characters introduced in the film will be retired.
Adam Warlock, for example, could be a character with future potential.
As the movie is set in space, there is also potential for something shown in the post-credits scenes to tie in with The Marvels.
Furthermore, it's worth noting that the post-credits scenes don't always directly connect with the movie that precedes them.
Whether the scenes will be significant for the future of the MCU or not, fans will likely have to wait until the film's release to find out for sure.
The movie will be released on May 5, 2023, so we just have to wait a little longer.
Sources: Reddit