Just got out of the theater from seeing Ragnarok. It was awesome and I loved Loki in it so much. The only problem I had with the movie though ? In a recent post I reblogged someone was warning saying there was a “torture” scene between Thor and Loki . I didn’t think it would be bad buuuuuut when I saw the “scene “ in the movie I didn’t like it. I was wanting to kill Thor and help Loki. Not gonna give away any spoilers but fellow Loki fans be warned when ya see it. Other than that the movie was amazing. Still can’t get over how incredibly mischievous (and comical) Loki was . Definitely gonna see it again soon.
I know which scene you’re talking about, little shit had it coming and survived it. And I personally am a sucker for my favorite characters in pain so I loved it 😛
Under the circumstances, I would say it was probably deserved. Though it did go on for a long time, which is a little concerning.
I have now seen Thor: Ragnarok and I have a lot of thoughts and feelings but it’s pretty late and I’m going to save them for tomorrow… or maybe the weekend, after I’ve seen it again tomorrow evening (don’t judge me). Or maybe they’ll just trickle out in response to other people’s posts, I don’t know.
For now I’m just going to say, (1) now I get why people have been posting all this stuff having to do with “I’m here” and (2) did Loki really, seriously say “safe passage through the anus”?
In this episode of “Notes on a Scene,” Taika Waititi, the director of “Thor: Ragnarok” breaks down a scene between Thor and Loki, played by Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston. Taika explains the challenge of comedy versus action, the character arc over the three Thor movies, and the symbolism hidden in small actions. An idiosyncratic, somewhat fledgling director being handed the reins of one of Marvel’s big light shows can, in a way, feel like a triumph. A budding auteur has gotten the summons from Hollywood—a major career boost for them, sure. But also it’s good for us; it means our superhero movies—which are just a part of life now, and we must accept them—will be better, crafted by more thoughtful hands than some paycheck-mad, blow-’em-up hack’s. Everybody wins!
Loki is the Philosopher King 