lokilover9:

silverloke:

peoplearenotdiamonds:

hiddlememes:

free-loki:

cheese-and-craziness:

Now if that’s doesn’t spark a Loki movie, I don’t know what will.

I love you for saying this.

“Not enough Loki.” -Rolling Stone

Just casually bringing this back in 2018

how the hell did Marvel manage to completely miss each and every one of these reviews, and even more just like them

YO MARVEL! DUHHHHHHHH! ALL TOGETHER NOW EVERYONE….DUHHHHHHHHHH! IDIOTS! 😠

I will reblog this from here to eternity. ’>_<’

Just a reminder of what was good in TDW and the best part of The Avengers. Marvel carelessly, or petulantly, threw away its greatest treasure because too many people valued it more highly than the cheap flashy toys they were trying to sell. (P.S. is it just me or does Jeannette Catsoulis of the New York Times seem to have a crush?)

siege-loki-problems:

Thor: The Dark World prelude #2

Odin confronts Loki.

Ugh this kills me because it looks like up until this point Loki still considered himself Loki Odinson. I think in his mind it was much preferable to be Loki, son of Odin, revered leader of the Nine Realms than Loki, son of Laufey, frost giant and monster.

So basically Odin is not only denouncing him but calling (and confirming in his mind) him a monster as well.

AND ODIN TAKES AWAY HIS MOMMA TOO! Marvel you better not mess with Frigga or I swear I’m gonna flay someone one!

Oh shit… this is the prelude comic that got turned into the first scene of TDW. I don’t think I’d ever actually read it. This version of Odin is so much worse than what we saw in the movie, which was pretty fucking bad.

banded-bulbous-bilgesnipe:

nuggsmum:

perniciouskniddles:

nuggsmum:

perniciouskniddles:

nuggsmum:

fluturojdallandyshia:

Thor: The Dark World (2013)

I need to bandage his foot. Like. I need to.

I thought it was established that it was actually squashed-currant juice on his foot, @nuggsmum …

I know.

I just want to be his nurse. I neeeeed to nurse this dramatic fuck back to health.

Fruit or not.

Why must all you people ruin my dreams.

He definitely has emotional wounds there. You can do like Jesus and wash his feet.

More like this.

….wasn’t it supposed to be blood on his foot? I thought the berries were added in post production because the thought of displaying any wound that close to the pain of stepping on a lego was just. too. graphic.

I’d also heard that the berries were added because there’s a limit to how much blood you can show in a PG-13 movie. Not that it’s a lot of blood, but… they were using their blood allowance for other things, I guess, and the strong suggestion of at least negligent self-harm might have been too much.

I don’t accept the berries. Han shot first and that’s blood on Loki’s foot from stepping on broken glass and/or shards of furniture.

I came into the fandom because of Thor: Ragnarok, mainly because I love Valkyrie. I thought Thor’s character was sort of off-putting. How is his characterization different in the other movies?

Hi Anon, are you here to join the club of racists (apparently) who don’t understand why we’re supposed to like Taika Waititi’s interpretation of Thor? Welcome!

Honestly, I think the best thing you can do is to watch the other movies if you haven’t. In the first movie, Thor starts out as an arrogant warrior who loves to fight and thinks violence is the solution to every problem, but his father strips him of his powers and banishes him to Earth to learn humility. Aside from the arrogance and eagerness to fight, he’s very loyal to his friends and he has a gallantry about him… well, he’s representative of an ancient warrior culture, really. He loves to fight and feast and flirt; he’s a bit bombastic, but has a sense of chivalry; he picks on little bro Loki sometimes, he can be a bit of a jock/bully, but he loves and trusts Loki (more than he should) and isn’t willing to give up on him even when he’s descended into madness and is doing horrible things.

Thor tells the story of Thor’s maturation into a more patient and self-sacrificing person, and he continues that process of maturation through the other movies we see him in: The Avengers, Thor: The Dark World, and Avengers: Age of Ultron. He’s still a little too ready to solve problems by hitting things in The Avengers, still a little arrogant and Homeric-warrior-bro (he’s Achilles, basically), but he’s getting better, learning how to be more of a team player. In TDW and AOU he becomes progressively more serious and thoughtful, largely because terrible things keep happening in his life… he still has a sly sense of humor, and he spends much of AOU subtly trolling the human Avengers, but he’s also become very canny and perceptive.

Ragnarok just gave him a complete personality makeover with almost no regard for the way he’d been portrayed before. He was never that inarticulate – the Asgardians used to speak in an elevated, slightly archaic register, the way they do in the comics – and he was never as… mean as he is in Ragnarok. I mean, he’s a bit of a douche in Thor, but the point was that he got better.