First of all, this show was fucking awesome. I put off watching it for so long because I was never very interested in Loki as a character, but he was great, as was Owen Wilson as Möbius. I'm mad I took so long to give it a go.
Originally Posted by Graystoke:
That was a great episode. A little touchy feely with the Loki in love with Loki shit, but enjoyable.
I don't think we have seen the end of Classic Loki (swallowed up by the Alioth). They made a pretty big point about his God like powers, and he is a Loki after all, so he may have some tricks up his sleeve.
That dude was badass. His conjuring of Asgard was epic.
All of the Loki variants were pretty interesting. The alligator was good for a couple laughs and kid Loki killed his Thor.
Also, I wouldn't doubt if old Loki came back either. He originally said he conjured up a clone of himself so perfect that it tricked Thanos. I wouldn't doubt he just did the same thing to the storm monster.
Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud:
He Who Remains said "See you again soon!" just before Sylvie killed him (which also makes me think he was lying when he said that he didn't know what comes next), so the universe, or multiverse, is on an infinite time loop.
I guess this time will be different...?
I believe they said he was "at the end of time" so I believed that he didn't know what would happen next at a certain point. Why live through a million lifetimes trying to do the right thing only to say fuck it and yeet reality into the dumpster at the very end?
Time is a weird thing too, though, so you may be right. When he was telling them about himself, he mentioned that he was a scientist from Earth in the year 3,000-something, which obviously hasn't happened yet for our Loki. Yet there he was. So maybe time is a flat circle or maybe it's a river that's already run its course..?
Either way, he seemed to have a good idea what would come next if he was killed. He'd already fought the wars with his alternate selves and presumably culled the herd or somehow held them back. Once he was gone, there'd be nothing to stop them. [Reply]
I feel there are infinite TVA's along with the infinite multiverses (or at least a set number of TVA's after the first multiversal war), and the job of the TVA is to keep new multiverses spawning out of "their" specific reality and not adding to the mix, whether they knew that was their job or not. Part of the cease fire agreement between the various Kang's, maybe? [Reply]
Michael Waldron is the Showrunner/Executive Producer/Head Writer, which makes the director less important in this type of setup, which is unique to these Marvel TV series.
I would also imagine that Season 2 will take on a different tone so it's likely that different "voice in the room" is probably necessary and welcome change.
That said, this could also be a negotiating ploy. [Reply]
At the end we see Mobius looking at the branching timelines twice. First he says “no going back now.” Wouldn’t that imply in that timeline now the branches are planned?
Then he says what does “he” want us to do about all these branches. So again is the “he” the Immortus guy and this he is planning all these branches in that TVA existence? [Reply]
Originally Posted by mr. tegu:
So a few questions, is that Immortus or Kang?
At the end we see Mobius looking at the branching timelines twice. First he says “no going back now.” Wouldn’t that imply in that timeline now the branches are planned?
Then he says what does “he” want us to do about all these branches. So again is the “he” the Immortus guy and this he is planning all these branches in that TVA existence?
Yeah, actually both Immmortus and Kang. It's comics complicated. Basically, Kang/He Who Remains/Rama-Tut/Immortus/Mr. Gryphon/etc. are all the same person/entity, just in a different timeline/dimension. In the comics, they don't really even know who is the "Original" entity. [Reply]
After Lokiscored the best series premiere for Disney+ and the Marvel Cinematic Universe over five days with 2.5 million households, Samba TV reported Monday that the trickster’s season finale — Episode 6, “For All Time. Always” — pulled in 1.9 million U.S. households from July 14-18.
That beats both the season finales of Disney+/Marvel’s WandaVision (1.4M U.S. HHs in its first five days) and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (1.7M U.S. HHs). Loki‘s season finale also repped a five-day high in the UK (300K HHs), Germany (96K HHs) and Australia (12K HHs) for a Disney+/MCU series, outstripping the Season 1 endings of WandaVision (UK 209K, Germany 42K, Australia 7K) and Falcon and the Winter Soldier (UK 254K, Germany 78K, Australia 10K) measured over their respective series.
Samba TV also reports that the Loki season-finale audience skewed younger (54 and younger) and Caucasian (+5%). Of the top 25 largest DMAs in the U.S., Portland, OR over-indexed the most (+44%), followed by Seattle (+18%) and Phoenix (+10%). In the UK, the South East over-indexed the most (+21%), followed by Wales (+12%). And in Germany, Schleswig-Holstein over-indexed the most (+18%), followed by Berlin (+17%) for Loki. [Reply]
Just watched the entirety of Loki this week. I have to say, my initial reaction is that it's one of my favorite Marvel productions in the last few years, including movies. [Reply]