Before he was eaten, Classic Loki recalled Mobius's words, rediscovering that it is never too late to change and gain his glorious purpose. Alioth's toxic cloud approached Classic Loki, who could only smile and laugh maniacally, knowing that he would sacrifice himself for the greater good.
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."
And I remembered the end of the first Thor film, and how emotional that felt and. I just suddenly thought, that's what he should say—but it should mean something completely different. 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.
Loki's quote "we die with the dying. We're born with the dead" is part of T.S. Elliot's poem "Little Gidding." Published in 1942, Elliot's poem addresses the cyclical nature of life and death, the relationship between past and future, spiritual rebirth, and redemption. Just like Loki seasons 1 and 2, T.S.
“I know what I want, what kind of god I need to be — for you, for all of us.” Naturally, this quote from the Loki season 2 finale deserves a high spot on this list. Over the years, we've really seen Loki grow up. Now his character truly shines in an act of pure altruism.
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.
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.
At the end of that film, a very fresh-faced Loki has been knocked from the Bifrost Bridge and is clinging on for dear life while Odin and Thor look on in despair. Loki says to his father, "I could have done it, father! For you. For all of us," before letting go and tumbling off into space.
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.
Loki was bound to a rock (by the entrails of one or more of his sons, according to some sources) as punishment, thus in many ways resembling the Greek figures Prometheus and Tantalus. Also like Prometheus, Loki is considered a god of fire.
At the end of Thor, he apparently took his own life — but Loki survived death by plunging into one of the many portals he knew could be found in Yggdrasil. In Thor: The Dark World, the God of Mischief joined Thor in battle against the Dark Elves, apparently redeeming himself, but died when he was stabbed in the chest.
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.
The spell was permanent, making it so Loki only reverted to having blue skin when touching a Frost Giant or one of their artifacts. Since Loki's appearance was a spell, not just an illusion, it could not be broken or reversed by Odin's death.
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.
Odin eventually confessed that he was a fool to think Thor was ready to be king and, when Loki did try to intervene, Odin silenced him with a fierce growl.
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.
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, 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.
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 the finale, Loki says, “I know what I want. I know what kind of god I need to be. For you. For all of us.” and then goes on to commit the most selfless act a person (or god) can do.
Odin takes Thor's hammer Mjølnir and uses it to channel a burst of Odinforce that broke apart Thor's armor and pushed him into the Bifrost. After Loki angrily yelled at his adoptive father for not informing him of his true nature, Odin collapsed in shock.
