Loki and Sylvie's Romantic Relationship Was Totally Abandoned. After Sylvie kills He Who Remains, the timeline branches out and the multiverse is created. Instead of recognizing that her decision was erroneous, Sylvie refuses to help Loki when he asks for assistance restoring the TVA.
Despite warnings from Loki about the consequences, Sylvie enacted her revenge and killed He Who Remains, causing the Multiverse to expand. With her work complete, Sylvie retreated to one of the many new branches and made a quiet life for herself.
He loves Mobius more than anyone, but he also loves Sylvie and he can't leave her alone. And Mobius understands that. Mobius accepts it. And that's why Loki loves him all that much more.
It's 1982 where Sylvie's landed on her timeline, so we wanted to honour the DIY hair from the first series, and imagine that it's grown out a bit – she still has her blonde bits from the first series, but she's given herself a hair cut of the time. That was just a cool, Patti Smith reference of that decade.
Loki's Last Scenes With Mobius and Sylvie | Loki S2E06 #lokilastscenewithmobius
Why is Sylvie not named Loki?
Fatherly summed up the character as: "While the comics imply that some version of Loki created Sylvie, they are not the same character. What the Loki series has done is seemingly combined the character of Sylvie and Lady Loki into a new person: a Loki Variant who uses the alias 'Sylvie. '"
So yes, there are cosmic roles that match from universe to universe, but they aren't from the same genetic starting point. Loki and Sylvie are not from the same universe. They are separate Loki's from separate universes.
In the films, his most prominent relationships are with his family, notably his adoptive brother Thor (see: Thorki) and his adoptive mother, Queen Frigga. In his TV series, Loki and a female version of himself called Sylvie fall in love (see: Sylki) and their relationship becomes a prominent point of the show.
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 would only do what he does at the end because he cares about her because he cares about Mobius more than anyone he's ever cared about," Wright says. "So I don't think it's about pulling back on anything. I think it would feel forced and unnatural to slow down and give them romantic time together.
Di Martino is excited about the limitless possibilities for Sylvie in the Multiverse Saga, though it's not clear when her character will return. Reuniting Loki and Sylvie seems inevitable, says Di Martino, as they are connected and reflect different sides of the same coin.
Loki decides to travel back to when the Temporal Loom was shutting down and replace himself with Victor Timely. Instead of trying to save it, he destroys it and he slowly transforms into the God of Stories. The timelines start to die out, but using his powers, he brings them all back to life one by one.
It turns out Sylvie has He Who Remains' talisman device, which she presumably took after killing him at the end of Loki's first season. The object combines the qualities of a TemPad (generating timeline-crossing Timedoors for its users) and a Time Twister (a teleportation device often used by the TVA).
After he's captured by the TVA, Loki's tasked with helping it track down a variant of himself — Sylvie, a female Loki hellbent on revenge against the Authority. After facing down an apocalypse together, the two fall in love, which has reality-shattering implications.
But Season 2 breaks open Sylvie's seemingly fearsome shell, revealing many of her secrets — and even some vulnerabilities, like the fact that she's actually married to St-Tropez beach club owner Laurent G. (for Grateau!), played by Arnaud Binard.
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. But the more hopeful read on it is that, in falling for Sylvie, Loki is open to accepting and forgiving himself.
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.
Loki had three wives: Glut goddess of fire whose daughters are of ember and flames. Then was Angrboda the ice giantess who mothered Loki's three famous children: Fenrir the wolf, The Midgard Serpent and the goddess Hella—queen of the underworld.
In an interview with CinemaBlend, writer Eric Martin revealed Loki's overall plot was only meant to be told over 2 seasons. There's nothing else planned (for now). "We approached this as like two halves of a book.
He also had numerous affairs with men, women, and even a horse. That doesn't fit our modern idea of a faithful and loving marriage. But there's also no mention anywhere of Loki being forced to marry Sigyn.
Sigyn was an Aesir goddess and the wife of the trickster Loki. She is portrayed as loyal and dutiful but may have secrets to reveal. While Sigyn was one of the Aesir gods of Asgard, she was also the wife of the trickster Loki. He was a giant invited to live among the Aesir due to a brotherhood pack with Odin.
No. In the comics yes, he posed as a girl to trick Thor. In the MCU there are AU Loki variants but they are not the Loki who stars in the series. It's almost like Loki doppelgängers from different universes.
In the comics, there is no difference. She isn't an alternate version, one that has escaped the main timeline. She is the Loki we all know and love. You have to remember, Marvel based their God of Mischief on Norse mythology in which the trickster god is genderfluid and often appears as a man or woman.
In Norse mythology, Loki was seen as a fluid entity who had the magical ability to shift shape and gender. Because of this power, he can be considered to be genderfluid, a term that refers to a person whose gender identity and/or expression is not fixed, but fluctuates and goes beyond male and female.
