When Thor says he'll tell Odin about Loki's sacrifice, Loki says, "I didn't do it for him." At this point, Loki has given up on his relationship with Odin. He no longer cares about gaining Odin's approval and has moved past this desire. He hasn't given up on his relationship with Thor, though.
So, to get revenge, Loki killed Kurse. That's what he meant by “I didn't do it for him,” He was telling Thor that he didn't do it for Odin or to gain his favor, he did it to avenge his mother.
So far, that was the only film in the trilogy where Loki didn't "die." His final, final death came at the hands of Thanos in Avengers: Infinity War. Loki's parting words to Thor were, "the sun will shine upon us again."
Loki is a boy's name of Norse origin that means "lock." Sharing its namesake with the Norse god of mischief, Loki makes a sweet yet edgy name for little boys. As a deity, Loki was a trickster who could change his shape and appearance to evade his enemies.
Loki is married to Sigyn and they have two sons, Narfi or Nari and Váli. By the jötunn Angrboða, Loki is the father of Hel, the wolf Fenrir, and the world serpent Jörmungandr. In the form of a mare, Loki was impregnated by the stallion Svaðilfari and gave birth to the eight-legged horse Sleipnir.
Loki, in Norse mythology, a cunning trickster who had the ability to change his shape and sex. Although his father was the giant Fárbauti, he was included among the Aesir (a tribe of gods).
After a moment of understandable shock and pained anguish, Loki ominously broke out in a fit of laughter. The main reason for Loki's laugh can be summed by an old adage: If you don't laugh, you'll cry. In a matter of moments, Loki learned that the sum total of his schemes and betrayals equaled absolutely nothing.
In 2010, Odin finally entered the Odinsleep after his adoptive son, Loki, berated him for not telling him of his true heritage as the son of Laufey. The Einherjar escorted his unconscious body to his bed, where his wife, Frigga, watched over him.
Loki was regarded by the ancient Norse people as the god of mischief, trickery, and deception. He was also seen as the father of several gods and Jotunns, including Sleipnir, Hel, Jormungandr, and Fenrir.
One of the symbols used to represent Loki is that of two snakes, circling one another to form an 'S' shape, and biting the tail of the other (years of archaeological evidence; see Rundkvist below). Loki is connected to the snake in a number of ways.
Thor holds his father in high regard, believing that there is no wiser king or better father. Thor was very sadden by his father's death, angrily blaming Loki for stripping Odin of his powers and banishing him on Earth.
Loki, as it turns out, was the only one who could save the TVA—and so from the moment Sylvie killed He Who Remains, he was destined to need to hold the timelines in place. He's now Loki Who Remains, possibly for the rest of time.
However, Odin must have used stronger magic than a simple illusion. Otherwise, Loki would have turned blue in Loki when he entered the Time Variance Authority (TVA) Office, where magic and powers did not work. This means that Odin must have used a formal spell on Loki, which did not require constant magical upkeep.
In his exile, Odin apparently thought over all the acts he had done and likely felt remorse over them, as he showed no hostility towards Loki and even noted Frigga would be proud of him. He also admitted that he truly loved both of his sons and expressed remorse for failing to stop Ragnarök.
As a result, Heimdall was replaced with Skurge as Gatekeeper as Heimdall fled into the mountains. He continued to watch over Asgard from exile, and observed as Thor defeated Surtur and returned the Crown of Black Fire to Asgard, outing Loki as having disguised himself as Odin in the process.
After a discussion on the matter, while parts of Loki clearly belonged to the head or the neck, neither side could agree exactly where one ended and the other began. Loki therefore kept his head indefinitely, afterwards his lips were stitched shut by Brokkr as punishment for using tricky wordplay.
Yes. Loki goes back to the loom, transforming into the god we all know and (sometimes) love, and destroys it as his friends look on, telling them he knows what type of god he needs to be. He finds himself entangled among the branches, physically gathering them and pulling them with him as he becomes the god of time.
He's never loved anyone because he doesn't feel he deserves it. Falling in love with Sylvie, i.e. himself, is the only person he'll permit himself to fall for because he doesn't deserve anyone other than his own wretched self.
Those who suffer from mental illness do not become the illness itself, nor does the illness define the person. Loki has borderline personality disorder (BPD) for the following reasons: II – CASE STUDY – LOKI ODINSON.
