In a “Thor” comic book series that also ran in 2014, Jane Foster comes across the hammer – and since “there must always be a Thor,” she's able to pick it up and access Thor's powers (superheroic strength and stamina, summoning of lightning and thunder, etc.).
In the climax of Death of the Mighty Thor, Jane succumbed to her cancer after becoming Mighty Thor to defeat the Mangog, but Thor and Odin were able to revive her by harnessing the power of the God Tempest, the cosmic thunderstorm that dwells within Mjolnir.
In the Mighty Thor comics Dr. Jane Foster is worthy: she knowingly chooses between letting the chemo work and fighting the cancer or protecting the realms as Thor at the cost of her progress fighting the disease.
The helpful drugs were subsequently emitted, so Jane's condition worsened as cancer spread throughout her body. She eventually sought help from Doctor Strange, one of the few people who knew her true identity. He advised her to stop transforming into Mighty Thor as the next time could kill her.
The decision eventually kills Jane, though we see in a end-credits scene that she does get a hero's afterlife in Valhalla. Thor is shocked by Jane's transformation.
However, the film also implies that the hammer only sees Jane as worthy because Thor unintentionally revised the rules of Mjölnir, giving it the power to protect her. Captain America didn't need anything special for the hammer to see him as worthy – he's able to wield it without issue in Avengers: Endgame.
While it seemed like Mjolnir was done for good, its oath to Thor is what brings back the mighty hammer. When Thor and Jane are still dating, Thor asks Mjolnir to always protect Jane no matter what. This oath alone speaks to the deep connection between Thor and Mjolnir, which rarely finds others worthy of wielding it.
This spell read "Whosoever holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of Thor." Only those deemed worthy to lift Mjolnir can. When Thor was banished to Midgard, Odin sent Mjolnir to Earth in the hope that Thor would learn his lesson and lift it.
second reason for this is a bit technical mjolnir basically strengthens the cells of jane foster to make her thor.. in this process her cancer cells also gets strengthens plus chemotherapy which acts as a acid to those cells mjolnir this it's causing harm to her body so it Wipeout the chemotherapy from her body...
Thor can wield both Mjolnir and Stormbreaker without dying, or it causes him to strain his health. It is unfortunate, but the fact that being mortal is what kills Jane for being Mighty Thor makes the original Thor Odinson more powerful.
Thor Girl (Tarene) is a superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Dan Jurgens and artist John Romita Jr., the character first appeared in Thor vol. 2 #22 (April 2000).
The actor currently is not contracted for any more Marvel movies. He really wants to do “some other stuff for a while,” but he'll return if it's a creatively rich opportunity. “I love the experience,” Hemsworth said. “I love the fact that I've been able to do something fairly different throughout the process.
That meant making a choice between continuing to fight as Thor and continuing to fight her cancer, and in both cases Jane chose to pick up the hammer again, helping others instead of helping herself. This also meant that, in both cases, she died and went to Valhalla as an Asgardian hero.
While there is no character named "Love" raised by Thor in Marvel Comics, Thor does, in fact, have a daughter in an alternate reality with Lady Sif, though this child is named Torunn Thorsdóttir.
Odin is furious that Thor has dragged Asgard back into war, and tells Thor he is not fit to be king. He strips him of his power, banishes him to Earth and sends his hammer, Mjolnir, after him a few seconds later, saying that whosoever wields the hammer, and is worthy of it, shall have the power of Thor.
Even though the All-Father commissioned the creation of the hammer, he is unable to lift Mjolnir, cursing his own enchantment as he himself isn't worthy enough to lift it.
One possibility is the simplest one available, which would hinge on the rules put on the hammer by Odin's enchantment, which are “Whoever holds this hammer, if he be worthy, shall possess the power of Thor.” Jane was able to take Thor's place in the comics because she became worthy enough to wield Mjolnir, so if the ...
In the movie, Thor asks Mjolnir to promise to always protect Jane. After she discovers that she has stage four cancer and starts searching for a cure, Jane begins to feel a pull toward Mjolnir, which leads her to travel to New Asgard.
Stormbreaker has the additional power to summon the Bifröst, allowing Thor to teleport anywhere in the Nine Realms. Screen Rant has identified Stormbreaker as the more powerful of the two, based on this ability, as well as it being a much larger and edged weapon.
In Thor: Love and Thunder, we see Thor tell Mjolnir to protect Jane in a flashback. Then we see that Mjolnir “called” Jane, leading her to believe it would restore her health.
Saddened to have lost her powers and the love of her life to Sif, Jane was rewarded for her bravery by Odin, who transformed her into a god as well. Unsure where to go next, Jane was shocked when Odin proposed to her. She accepted, and the two were married and ruled over Asgard together.
