If there's one thing Netflix's live-action Cowboy Bebop series has a lot of, it's Easter eggs, as the show's prop master recently discussed just how many hidden references to the original anime and other influences there are for fans to find.During a behind-the-scenes featurette featured on the Netflix Geeked Twitter account, Cowboy Bebop's prop and weapons master Nick Komornicki offered fans a glimpse into just how many Easter eggs he managed to work into the 10-episode series. Komornicki discussed how everything from bottles of alcohol and their labels to money and playing cards were made into references, with the prop master even saying, "We hid the Declaration of Independence in there." As for fans seeking to find all of the Easter eggs, Komornicki said, "We're compiling a list at the moment, and we are literally getting into the hundreds. So good luck."RELATED: Cowboy Bebop's Newcomer Eden Perkins Gushes Over Radical Edward's Debut

Although the prop master didn't reveal all the hidden references in Cowboy Bebop, Komornicki did mention that "Han Solo's blaster's in there somewhere," though didn't provide fans any clues as to where to look for the iconic Star Wars weapon on the cluttered Bebop. That being said, the Bebop itself -- or rather its live-action set -- is actually another Easter egg. Similar to how the ship in the anime was a former fishing trawler, parts of the Bebop set in the live-action series were constructed from an old fishing trawler as well. In fact, the original ship's serial number can be seen embroidered onto the Bebop's tiles as well as on various crates and toolboxes.

Cowboy Bebop isn't shy about paying homage to its influences, as Spike Spiegel actor John Cho called the live-action remake, "the most expensive work of fanfiction ever." Cho has also touched on his study of martial arts icon Bruce Lee when preparing for the role of Spike, mentioning Lee was one of the main influences for his interpretation of the character.

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Based on the 1998 anime of the same name, Netflix's live-action Cowboy Bebop similarly follows the intergalactic bounty hunting team of Spike (Cho), Jet Black (Mustafa Shakir) and Faye Valentine (Daniella Pineda). While the show does share characters and plotlines with the original anime, the live-action versions of Ein the Welsh corgi and the crazed assassin Pierrot le Fou have had their backstories altered. Additionally, the characters of Vicious and Julia are provided more depth than their anime counterparts, while Spike and Faye's love-hate relationship is written with a more humorous dynamic.

Season 1 of the live-action Cowboy Bebop series is now available to stream on Netflix.

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Source: Twitter