The Things You Missed

Catalogue answer

Which easter egg breakdowns were added or updated most recently?

This catalogue currently holds 77 breakdowns — 43 films and 34 series — covering 1,444 easter eggs, 485 of them confirmed by an official source. The most recent addition was published on 11 August 2026: Lanterns, with 15 catalogued entries. The most recent revision to an existing breakdown was 12 August 2026, when 15 pages changed. Every date below is the real one: a page is re-dated only when its content actually changes.

Freshness is easy to fake and this page is the opposite of that. A breakdown's publication date is the day it first went live, and its revision date moves only when the entries themselves change — a new egg confirmed, a source replaced, a claim corrected or pulled. A rebuild does not touch either one, so nothing here is newer than it says.

Breakdowns published
77
Newest batch
11 August
Revised since launch
58
Eggs catalogued
1,444

Added to the catalogue

Every breakdown by the day it was first published, newest first. New titles arrive in batches rather than a trickle, because a franchise is researched as a cluster — publishing one instalment of a universe and leaving the rest as gaps helps nobody looking for the thread between them.

  1. 1 title published · 15 eggs

  2. 7 titles published · 140 eggs

  3. 2 titles published · 38 eggs

  4. 67 titles published · 1,251 eggs

Revised after publication

58 of the 77 breakdowns have changed since they first went up, most recently on 12 August 2026. A title appears here only when its content actually moved, so the same breakdown can show up in both lists — once for the day it launched, once for the day it changed.

  1. 15 titles revised · 292 eggs

  2. 28 titles revised · 518 eggs

  3. 14 titles revised · 261 eggs

  4. 1 title revised · 17 eggs

How this is counted

Two dates are stored per breakdown and neither is decorative. Published is the day the page first shipped. Updatedis the day its content last changed, and it is left alone otherwise — no automatic re-stamping, no “updated for 2026” on a page nobody touched.

New titles are added in controlled batches rather than at volume, and nothing ships as a stub: a breakdown needs real substance and at least one confirmed, sourced entry before it gets a URL. If something is missing, ask for it by name — requests go straight onto the research queue, and the release radar shows what is already scheduled.