He always hated Balder, and when Balder became virtually unkillable, he found a loophole and tricked Balder's own brother into killing him. And he and Heimdall never got along. They fought constantly over the years, and eventually, kill each other at Ragnarok. Does Loki really hate Thor?
One of Loki's most famous rivalries is against the thunder god himself, Thor. Loki has pulled several famous tricks against Thor, but possibly the most famous comes from the Poetic Edda and the trickster god's unintentional creation of Mjolnir.
On Sakaar, Thor decided that because of their differences and distinct objectives in life, the best would be if they parted ways with each other. This hurts Loki who, despite everything, also deeply loves his brother.
Upon learning his true parentage, Loki feels anger and betrayal for Odin's deception, believing the Allfather saw him as a monster never meant for the Asgardian throne. This fuels his unrelenting jealousy of Thor and feelings of inferiority.
However, Loki disliked living in his brother's shadow, because he felt that Odin always favored Thor to be next king, despite telling them that only one would ascend to the thorne but both were born to be kings.
Given so much of Loki's MCU story has centered on his transition from villain to hero, oftentimes his stint as the former villain character archetype in the franchise can be forgotten. Loki's fan-favorite status also means that his villainous beginnings in the MCU are forgotten in favor of his more lovable side.
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 "takes the horn", drinks it, and says that she would be, if it were so, and states that Sif and Loki had been lovers, despite her marriage to Thor (an affair that is otherwise unattested).
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.
This is something that Thor did not accept at all, and once he arrived within the hall, he did not care about the giant's threats and proceeded to slam Mjolnir and then Hrungnir. He was so stunned that he didn't notice Hrungnir's body falling on him.
Loki finally put his trust in his father's love. He finally roots himself in that love, claiming his sonship as his identity. The strength of Odin's love allowed Loki to make his own act of unshakeable love, remaining true to his brother even though it cost him his life.
In "Thor: Ragnarok," Hela introduces herself as the Goddess of Death, and Thor and Loki's older sister. This makes sense, since she's dressed kind of similarly to Loki. But if you know anything about Hela in the comics, the reveal may have had you scratching your head.
In the first "Thor" movie, Thor defeats Loki and stops him from taking the throne of Asgard. In "The Avengers," Thor captures Loki and brings him back to Asgard. In "Thor: Ragnarok," Thor exposes Loki's trickery and makes him help find their father, Odin.
Loki shapeshifted and turned himself into an alluring female horse to draw Svaðilfari away from helping the master builder complete Asgard's fortifications. When they were together, Loki and Svaðilfari mated. Loki subsequently became pregnant and gave birth to Sleipnir.
Head series writer Michael Waldron told Marvel.com that the love story at the heart of "Loki" made sense because the show is "ultimately about self-love, self-reflection, and forgiving yourself." While the show cheekily references the serendipity of Loki falling for himself — Agent Mobius, played by Owen Wilson, calls ...
Loki's third wife was his most devoted Sigyn who stayed with Loki through everything and gave birth to two sons whom the gods cruelly slain and the other turned into a wolf. Sigyn stayed by Loki to catch all the poison in a bowl so they would not drip onto Loki's face.
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.
Like his MCU counterpart, Marvel's Loki never really stays dead. Marvel Comics' trickster god Loki has become something of a household name, thanks to the Disney+ series of the same name. But even before he was cheating death by zipping through the multiverse, Loki became an oft-resurrected figure in the comics.
Technically speaking, the real Loki — or rather, the Loki that fans have watched since 2011 — is still dead. The version in the series is from a different timeline, and he is at a distinct point in his character growth.
Thor Odinson himself said he is around 1500 years old at the time of the events of Infinity War (2018), and MCU fandom wiki mentions Loki's year of birth as 965 AD, hence he would be 1055 years old at the time of his death in 2018.
Although he is a part of divine society, Loki's behavior contradicts the moral order the gods live by, thus calling his loyalty into question — especially when he fights against the gods rather than by their side against common enemies. In this way, he's neither for nor against the gods, neither good nor evil.
In both the comics and Norse mythology, Loki had been portrayed as gender-fluid. In Norse mythology, Loki was first recognized as a “shapeshifter” when Loki lived as a handmaiden for eight years. Loki's first mention as being gender-fluid in the Marvel comics was when he stole the female form of Sif.
