Thor the dark world screensaver

Escenas de Hiddleston terminaron siendo eliminadas, ya que Joss Whedon pensó que la película se sentiría muy sobrecargada.Tom Hiddleston declaró que como gobernante de Asgard desde el final de Thor: The Dark World, cuatro años antes de los sucesos de Thor: Ragnarok, "Loki ha dedicado la mayor parte de sus esfuerzos a la autoglorificación narcisista. No tanto por el buen gobierno".Trivia[]En la mitología nórdica, Loki era hijo de Farbauti y Laufey, además de que Laufey no era hombre sino que era mujer.A pesar de ser un Gigante de Hielo, Loki casi siempre fue referido como un Asgardiano, algo que señaló y corrigió en Avengers: Infinity War. Esto puede deberse a que él vivió la mayor parte de su vida en Asgard.Al igual que los cómics, Loki fue el primer villano que los Vengadores enfrentaron.De acuerdo con Natalia Romanoff, Loki llevó a cabo ochenta asesinatos en los 2 primeros días de la Invasión Chitauri.Referencias[]↑ 1,00 1,01 1,02 1,03 1,04 1,05 1,06 1,07 1,08 1,09 1,10 1,11 1,12 1,13 1,14 Thor↑ Loki: 1.03: Lamentis↑ 3,00 3,01 3,02 3,03 3,04 3,05 3,06 3,07 3,08 3,09 3,10 3,11 3,12 Thor: Ragnarok↑ Loki: 1.02: The Variant↑ Loki: 1.04: The Nexus Event↑ 6,0 6,1 6,2 Thor - Escenas eliminadas↑ Loki: 1.01: Glorious Purpose↑ 8,00 8,01 8,02 8,03 8,04 8,05 8,06 8,07 8,08 8,09 8,10 The Avengers↑ Thor - Escena Post-créditos↑ 10,0 10,1 Thor: The Dark World Prelude↑ The Avengers - Escena eliminada↑ Black Widow↑ 13,0 13,1 Avengers: Endgame↑ 14,0 14,1 14,2 14,3 14,4 14,5 14,6 14,7 Thor: The Dark World↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: 1.15: Yes Men↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: 2.12: Who You Really Are↑ Qué le pasó a Sif después de Thor: The Dark World según Kevin Feige↑ El mayor secreto de Thor: Ragnarok fue un cameo↑ 19,0 19,1 19,2 Avengers: Infinity War↑ Thor: Ragnarok - Escena post-créditosEnlaces externos[]

Thor may have his name in the title, but it’s clear that these are two-handers where Loki is just as important as the hero. Additionally, this isn’t a simple “redemption” story because Loki isn’t looking to be redeemed. Hemsworth is still fun, and Thor has clearly grown as a character by becoming more responsible and deciding if he really wants to be king. But while Jane is a nice companion who has some good interactions with Thor (I still don’t buy them as people who love each other, although I like it when she throws her body over Thor at the end to protect him), she’s not on the same level as Loki. The movie gets more energy from his backseat driving on the Dark Elf spacecraft than Jane and Thor’s entire relationship. Even after Loki exits the movie, The Dark World feels exciting and spontaneous. Thor returns to Earth, but the events no longer feel Earthbound. The effects of the convergence bring the fantastical to our planet so even though we may be away from the glorious trappings of Asgard, the inter-dimensional effects show us a conclusion that could only happen in a Thor movie. The fight between Thor and Malekith is unique, and it also brings the studio’s unique blend of action and comedy to the forefront. Image via Marvel Studios This is the MCU at its best: finding a way to blend the distinctive aspects of a character’s world into a larger narrative. The Dark World may not directly touch anything from The Avengers—there’s no S.H.I.E.L.D. or any other Marvel character (aside from the great Chris Evans cameo)—but it feels like it’s consciously a part of the MCU rather than avoiding it like Iron Man 3. Thor shows these movies are part of a much larger universe, and while the stories don’t communicate directly (no one mentions that Air Force One blew up and no one in The Winter Soldier comments on the giant alien spaceship that crash-landed in London), the tone and characters have been locked in. That being said, it does retread some of what

[This is a re-post of my retrospective series in which I take a look back at the Marvel Cinematic Universe. These articles do not contain spoilers for unreleased Marvel movies. If you know any spoilers about the unreleased Marvel movies, please do not post them in the comments section.] If Iron Man 3 is a break from the MCU, then Thor: The Dark World is getting back to work. This time, Marvel had the freedom to expand on the character since audiences liked Thor (Chris Hemsworth), they understood how his world worked, and they wanted to see more. In terms of pushing audiences into more sci-fi, the second Thor is terrific and features plenty of great production design, costumes, and inter-dimensional hopping that may rest upon a weak plot, but still provides plenty of entertainment. Thor: The Dark World repeats the first film by creating a new, scary “other”. This time, instead of Laufey and the Frost Giants, it’s Malekith (Christopher Eccleston) and the Dark Elves. Like Thor, we start with Odin providing a prologue about how this one race was bad but “the noble forces of Asgard” saved the day. The movie doesn’t really explain who the Dark Elves are other than they ruled the universe, and then they lost their power. They don’t have a culture, and the reason we’re against them is because they want to bring “darkness”, which presumably means death to everyone except the Dark Elves, who are bad because the word “dark” is in their name. Image via Marvel Studios Thus far in the MCU, Malekith remains the frontrunner for weakest Marvel villain (with Kaecilius and Ronan not far behind). If it was only so far as “My people once ruled this universe, and I’m now going to take it back for them,” that would at least be something. But in the opening battle, he sacrifices his own people so he can get away, so why would they still follow him? What makes Malekith a compelling leader? He’s the bad guy because he looks scary and he’s willing to destroy everything. Luckily for Malekith,