It’s safe to say that most of the fandom is satisfied with Loki’s finale. The series ended with Loki saving the multiverse by becoming the God of Stories — going from a villain and eventual secondary character to one of the strongest forces in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. His character development matches his growth in popularity. Loki is unarguably one of the biggest fan favorites in the MCU. This, combined with the fact that he had shared the screen with Thor in all the previous God of Thunder solo films, explains why fans were so disappointed when he didn’t appear in Thor: Love and Thunder.The fourth installment of the Thor franchise in the MCU, Thor: Love and Thunder, didn’t do as great as its predecessor, Thor: Ragnarok. And many fans believe it had plenty to do with the God of Mischief’s absence. This is true to an extent. During the Infinity Saga, Thor and Loki established themselves as one of the best duos in the MCU. Their dynamic was hilarious, epic, and emotional, so Love and Thunder took a hit by sidelining Loki. However, many other things didn’t really work in this film — Loki’s presence would’ve made it better, but it wouldn’t have saved it. Regardless, his absence in Thor: Love and Thunder stood out like a sore thumb.”The God Butcher Saga” is the beginning of Jason Aaron’s long-standing run on Thor — a run that changed Thor forever. In this storyline, Thor must face Gorr, a former family man turned homicidal out of resentment for the gods that didn’t save his family. The God of Thunder succeeds against Gorr. He frees him from All-Black the Necrosword’s influence and puts him in jail. However, the aftermath of the battle leads the hero to a dark place when he realizes the villain is right. Gods aren’t worthy, and since he isn’t worthy, he cannot wield Mjolnir. He’s now the Unworthy Thor. Since Mjolnir needs a new hero to carry on his legacy, the hammer calls Dr. Jane Foster. Originally Donald Blake’s love interest, Foster becomes the Mighty Thor. Just like the film, The Mighty Thor sees her struggle to act as the new Hammer Goddess while dealing with a violent cancer in her human form. Contrary to the movie, this series focuses completely on her journey.
It’s safe to say that most of the fandom is satisfied with Loki’s finale. The series ended with Loki saving the multiverse by becoming the God of Stories — going from a villain and eventual secondary character to one of the strongest forces in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. His character development matches his growth in popularity. Loki is unarguably one of the biggest fan favorites in the MCU. This, combined with the fact that he had shared the screen with Thor in all the previous God of Thunder solo films, explains why fans were so disappointed when he didn’t appear in Thor: Love and Thunder.
The fourth installment of the Thor franchise in the MCU, Thor: Love and Thunder, didn’t do as great as its predecessor, Thor: Ragnarok. And many fans believe it had plenty to do with the God of Mischief’s absence. This is true to an extent. During the Infinity Saga, Thor and Loki established themselves as one of the best duos in the MCU. Their dynamic was hilarious, epic, and emotional, so Love and Thunder took a hit by sidelining Loki. However, many other things didn’t really work in this film — Loki’s presence would’ve made it better, but it wouldn’t have saved it. Regardless, his absence in Thor: Love and Thunder stood out like a sore thumb.
“The God Butcher Saga” is the beginning of Jason Aaron’s long-standing run on Thor — a run that changed Thor forever. In this storyline, Thor must face Gorr, a former family man turned homicidal out of resentment for the gods that didn’t save his family. The God of Thunder succeeds against Gorr. He frees him from All-Black the Necrosword’s influence and puts him in jail. However, the aftermath of the battle leads the hero to a dark place when he realizes the villain is right. Gods aren’t worthy, and since he isn’t worthy, he cannot wield Mjolnir. He’s now the Unworthy Thor. Since Mjolnir needs a new hero to carry on his legacy, the hammer calls Dr. Jane Foster. Originally Donald Blake’s love interest, Foster becomes the Mighty Thor. Just like the film, The Mighty Thor sees her struggle to act as the new Hammer Goddess while dealing with a violent cancer in her human form. Contrary to the movie, this series focuses completely on her journey.
#Isnt #Loki #Thor #Love #Thunder #Cast
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