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.
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...
It was eventually revealed that, while Thor's hammer was still on the Moon, it telepathically sought out Jane. She asked Heimdall to take her to the hammer's location, so he transported her to the Moon. When Jane picked up Mjolnir, she instantly transformed and gained Thor's powers.
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.
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.
How Mjolnir Returned in Thor: Love And Thunder Explained
Does Thor tell Mjolnir to protect Jane?
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.
On the one hand, we are shown Thor (unwittingly) putting an extra enchantment on Mjolnir to protect Jane in a flashback, implying that this is why she can lift it. But later on, Thor tells her that she can lift Mjolnir because she's worthy.
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 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.
For many years, Foster was a nurse, employed by Dr. Donald Blake, Thor's first mortal host, before becoming a doctor herself. Foster is later revealed to be deemed worthy to wield Thor's hammer Mjolnir when the former is no longer able.
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).
Thor and Jane really had a great relationship because of the depth in which they loved each other and the way they could enjoy the small moments together. Thor and Jane saw a future with each other. Thor even considered wanting to start a family with her.
Thor was married twice: first to Iarnsaxa and second to Sif. He had 3 sons and 1 daughter from these 2 marriages. He did not kill any of his family. In this respect he is nothing like Herakles who was promiscuous and uncaring towards his wives.
Further in Skáldskaparmál, Snorri relates a story where Loki cuts off Sif's hair as a prank. When Thor discovers this, he grabs hold of Loki, resulting in Loki swearing to have a headpiece made of gold to replace Sif's locks. Loki fulfills this promise by having a headpiece made by dwarfs, the Sons of Ivaldi.
Freya was not impressed, and refused to marry Thrym, and suggested to Thor that he better start digging if he wanted his hammer back. Finally, Heimdall stated that the best way to deal with this situation was for Thor to don a dress and veil and trick the giant into thinking he was Freya.
in Norse mythology, the wife of the thunder god, Thor. Sif was a giantess, goddess of grain and fertility, and one of the Asynjur. She was the mother of Ull, god of archery, skiing, and single combat. Sif was Thor's second wife, and Ull was his stepson.
For a time, Thor and Sif had a falling out. Many years later, Thor began his career as a superhero on Earth, and had a long-time love affair with the mortal Jane Foster. After this, however, Odin arranged for Thor to meet the now adult warrior-goddess, Sif. They became close companions and fell in love again.
Thor: Love and Thunder fell short of fan expectations, unable to match or improve upon the success of Thor: Ragnarok and other previous MCU films. The film failed to deliver on its promise of queer representation, with minimal LGBTQ+ content that left audiences dissatisfied.
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.
The movie centers on Thor's (Chris Hemsworth) post-Endgame journey, including his reunion with Jane, his ex-girlfriend who is now in possession of Mjolnir. Jane's Thor transformation in Thor: Love and Thunder stems from the character's cancer diagnosis.
so, Thor is a word meaning "thunder" that can be used as a name (like when Odin named his son) or a title (that's why Jane Foster was called "Thor", indicating she was worthy of Mjölnir and could control the God Tempest thunder powers)
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.
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.
The movie never explicitly states how Jane arrives at the gate of Eternity so quickly, but the science scene earlier in the movie explains it when combined with a throwaway reference to Valkyrie's horse being bale to make portals.
