A teaser trailer for the upcoming final season of Brooklyn Nine-Nine has paid homage to the iconic opening logo of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The cop comedy starring Andy Samberg as Detective Jake Peralta first aired on FOX in 2013.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine was famously cancelled by FOX after its fifth season, but it was picked up by NBC just one day later after a massive social media campaign to save the show. 

This sitcom, co-created by Dan Goor and Mike Schur of Parks and Recreation, has amassed a massive cult following over the last eight years. This is due to its endearing ensemble cast, compelling core relationships, and ability to tackle sensitive topics while remaining a relatively light-hearted comedy.

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It was revealed back in February that the eighth season of Brooklyn Nine-Nine would be the show’s final, bringing the sitcom to a really amazing total of 153 episodes. Now, fans are excitedly expecting the eighth and final season of the comedy series, which begins with two back-to-back episodes on NBC on August 12th. In a video posted to the Brooklyn Nine-Nine Instagram account, Joel McKinnon Miller, who plays Detective Scully, assembles a jigsaw to unveil the official poster for the final season.

Also read: Will Chelsea Peretti’s Gina return for Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s last season?

In another thrilling preview for the final season, the official Brooklyn Nine-Nine Twitter account has released yet another tweet. This teaser mimics Marvel Studios’ opening titles and teases the release of a trailer on Thursday, two weeks before the season debut. Set to a soundtrack of epic fanfare, the mini-trailer gives fans a fleeting glimpse of what the final season will look like, showing brief moments that are sure to be expanded on when the full trailer debuts. 

Also read: Brooklyn Nine-Nine: What we know about Season 8 so far

Though the “Schur-niverse” of popular sitcoms isn’t as vast as the MCU, it’s understandable that Brooklyn Nine-Nine wanted to pay homage to their legendary opening titles in order to effectively build hype for season 8.

The dramatic music and graphics suggest that the comedy intends to go out in a blaze of glory, seizing the chance to go on its own terms. The MCU homage is also a subtle nod to the most recent heist episode, season 7’s “Valloweaster,” which included a fake Infinity Gauntlet.