Dying in his brother's arms, Loki answers Thor's, “I'll tell father what you did here today,” with these bittersweet words. Both are referencing a line from the first Thor film when Loki is falling off the Bifrost and shouts to Odin, “I could have done it, Father!
Loki's last line in Thor, directed by Kenneth Branagh, is, 'I could have done it, Father. I could have done it for you, for all of us. ' And of course his effort to gain his father's pride has been misguided and ill thought-out.
Before this, however, he repeats a line from 2011's Thor as one of the Easter eggs in the Loki season 2 finale, albeit in a quieter and calmer way. "I know what kind of God I need to be. For you. For all of us," he says as his parting words to Mobius and Sylvie.
Dying in his brother's arms, Loki answers Thor's, “I'll tell father what you did here today,” with these bittersweet words. Both are referencing a line from the first Thor film when Loki is falling off the Bifrost and shouts to Odin, “I could have done it, Father!
Loki : I consider experience experience. Almighty Thanos... I, Loki, prince of Asgard... Odinson... the rightful king of the Jotunheim... god of mischief... do hereby pledge to you... my undying fidelity.
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.
Loki : I never wanted the throne, I only ever wanted to be your equal! Loki : The Casket wasn't the only thing you took from Jotunheim that day, was it? Odin : No. In the aftermath of the battle I went into the temple and I found a baby.
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.
Loki sacrificed himself to save everyone on every timeline. He also saved the TVA, a place people can now choose to serve freely. Some like Mobius opted to leave the TVA behind and go home. Others decided to stay because the TVA still serves an important purpose.
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.
Odin shakes his head and says, “No, Loki.” which I always took to mean that he wasn't doing it for them, but for himself. In the finale, Loki says, “I know what I want. I know what kind of god I need to be. For you.
Loki Laufeyson, also known by adoption as Loki Odinson and by his title as the God of Mischief, is a character portrayed by Tom Hiddleston in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise.
Yes Loki is dead, he got killed by Thanos in Avengers Infinity War (2018). But the Loki from the Loki series, is indeed Loki, but not the same Loki that died in Infinity War.
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.
Mjølnir: Thor was wielding the magical Uru hammer, which he had lost when he was banished from Asgard. However, before Thor could retrieve the Mjølnir from S.H.I.E.L.D., he was killed by Hawkeye.
From his first MCU appearance in 2011's Thor, Loki revealed his ability to create duplicates of himself and fake his death. At the end of the film, Loki was seen careening through space to his apparent death, only to resurface during the end credits scene.
When Sylvie kicked Loki through the Time Door he went to the same TVA's own past. That's why Mobius and B-15 didn't recognize him at the end of season one. That's also why Loki saw those massive statues. Earlier in the TVA's history He Who Remains did not hide his identity behind robot Time-Keepers.
What is Loki the god of? 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.
