Computeropolis: The Deep Web/Trivia

Cultural references

 * There is a reference to Despicable Me in this film. When Rulio says that he will create a new army of minions once he puts the Golden Gem on his new machine, Zola asks him, "You mean the yellow ones...?" but Rulio quickly replies, "No, not those stupid little guys!".
 * The 2D animated sequences in the end credits look extremely similar to those of Universal's 2D animated features like Ama and the Mysterious Crystal, Paint World, Mistress Masham's Repose and Magina, as well as Disney animated films.

Cameos

 * Jamo and Keena of the Paradoria series appear on a graffiti, an allusion to Paradoria 2.
 * A clip of Chuck E. Cheese in the Galaxy 5000 can be seen in one of the TV screens.

Trivia

 * The film's subtitle "The Deep Web" is a pun on parts of the World Wide Web whose contents are not indexed by standard web search engines for any reason.
 * Computeropolis: The Deep Web is the first Universal Animation Studios film to be released in June.
 * It is also Universal Pictures' sixth animated theatrical film released in June, after The Goose-Girl at the Well in 1960, Maze of the Castle in 1998, Going Francisco in 2001, The Pandemoniums Movie in 2009 and Despicable Me 3 in 2017.
 * It is also the second film in the Computeropolis franchise not released in July following Computeropolis 3, which was released in December.
 * Computeropolis: The Deep Web is the first installment in the Computeropolis series to be presented in 2.35:1 ratio, much akin to Shrek Forever After (2010), Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012) and Despicable Me 3 (2017), with the former two also being fourth installments in an animated film series.
 * This is the second Universal Animation Studios film to star Dan Fogler and Elizabeth Banks, the first being Imagimals (2017).
 * It also marked Elizabeth Banks' second voice role for Universal Animation following Imagimals (2017).
 * This is the third animated film to star both Elizabeth Banks and Keegan-Michael Key, following The Lego Movie (2014) and Sunnie (2017).
 * It is also Keegan-Michael Key's second voice role for Universal Animation following Lix (2017).
 * This is Harland Williams' first voice role in a Computeropolis film since Computeropolis 2; he previously voiced Milo in the first film and Mr. Error in the second film. This is also his fifth voice role for Universal Animation Studios following Computeropolis, Computeropolis 2, Swapped, and Nepola's Odyssey II.
 * According to Audel LaRoque, the film's original story treatment had been in the works since 2011, when Nepola's Odyssey was released and a year after Computeropolis 3 (2010) was released.
 * Audel LaRoque reprised his role as director of a Computeropolis film for a third time. After directing the original film and its first sequel, LaRoque left the direction of Computeropolis 3 to Mike Moon while he directed Quest.
 * Coincidentally, when Computeropolis: The Deep Web was released, the original Computeropolis turns 14 years old, the same age as Peri's in the first film.
 * Computeropolis: The Deep Web is the first time a Universal Animation Studios franchise has become a quadrilogy.
 * Dan Middleton, Felicia Day and Harland Williams also co-star in the animated web series Skylanders Academy.
 * This is the first film to have the Universal Animation Studios logo simply read "Universal Animation", much akin to Illumination's current logo used since Despicable Me 3 (2017).
 * This is the third Computeropolis film to be composed by John Debney and Heitor Pereira, as Debney composed Computeropolis 3 without Pereira.
 * This is the first Computeropolis film to use the 2013 Universal Pictures logo.
 * This is the longest Computeropolis film in the series, having a run time of 104 minutes.
 * Although the film is the fourth film in the Computeropolis series, the events of Computeropolis 3 are not directly mentioned and being written out of history, and the film acts more as a true direct sequel to the second Computeropolis movie.
 * However, there are several characters from the third film who still exist (as well as some visuals) in the timeline.
 * This is the highest-grossing Computeropolis film in the series, having a worldwide gross of $1.373 billion.
 * Unlike the other Computeropolis films, it was released in IMAX 2D only in North America and the United Kingdom while other countries had the film in IMAX 2D and 3D.

Goofs

 * In reality, there are no bootlegs in the deep web though it is very likely that many of the bootlegs have invaded the deep web in the Computeropolis universe.