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What I admired was how different this film felt compared to all the other MCU films we've gotten. The special effects are good and the make up surprisingly was awesome on the Ice Giants.ģ. Visuals this movie looks nice especially the scenes at Asgard which are stunning. The dramatic scenes are very investing as well.Ģ. The humor was very good especially the scene where Thor breaks the coffee mug. Tom Hiddleston was great as Loki and so also Anthony Hopkins was fantastic as Odin! Natalie Portman was fine I wouldn't say she stole the show but for what she had to be for this film she worked. Characters Chris Hemsworth was awesome as Thor! He had this charisma about his character, appropriate timed humor and I honestly felt for his character during serious moments. But there are some shortcomings with it.ġ. Thanks for reading.Thor was a really solid film, I had a good time watching it and it was quite a bit of fun. See it to see if it surprises you at all as well, and forget the whole comic-book hero thing, since that's been done far better. So in summary, this movie both met my negative expectation of disappointment and surprised me with some purely moving content. I was pretty surprised how moving this all was, especially when put in the middle of some otherwise-uninspiring hero pablem. And even when it's clear that he's done very grim deeds, you can actually understand and accept his motives.and his last scene in the film brings all three of the family men together in a very poignant moment of utter loss. He loves and reveres his father, but comes to almost fatally doubt him and even hate him.but it's all very real and very stirring. Loki is far from a cardboard villain, in that we see, all in one package - a fighter who protects his allies, an honest counselor, a liar, a cautious thinker, a smooth tongue, and an awkward one. There is love there, but also a lack of understanding, envy, and hate. the sibling rivalry here is very very potent in that it is nuanced and fully realized by both actors. Hopkins does well with that balance, even through some cheesy scripting. Odin himself is brimmed with both the rime of age and the wisdom that comes with it and yet his voice can instantly summon fearful authority. Second, Branagh's touch can be seen with Shakespearean flair in the family of Odin the AllFather. Very impressive visually and even thematically. In particular, the rainbow bridge, the weaponry, and the interior scenes were very fitting in general style and specific detail. I had no trouble in buying this as the realm of Asgard, the ultimate land of beautiful heroism. They went all out in making a realm of metallic and elemental grandeur. But certain things caught my attention as well-done. I found myself cringing at a lot of the scenes of heroism and there's a definite stink of pure cheetos-stained fanboyism in many of the scenes in general, with the usual over-the-top "glory" of this old four-color trope. This is a throw-off piece of Marvel fiction that is packed full of cliché and predictability.to a point. Loki: You know, it all makes sense now, why you favored Thor all these years, because no matter how much you claim to love me, you could never have a Frost Giant sitting on the throne of Asgard! I am the monster parents tell their children about at night? I wanted only to protect you from the truth.

Loki: You could have told me what I was from the beginning! Why didn't you? Loki: So I am no more than another stolen relic, locked up here until you might have use of me? Bring about an alliance, bring about permanent peace. Odin: I thought we could unite our kingdoms one day. Loki: Why? You were knee-deep in Jotun blood. Small for a Giant's offspring, abandoned, suffering, left to die. In the aftermath of the battle I went into the temple and I found a baby. Loki: The Casket wasn't the only thing you took from Jotunheim that day, was it?