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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]353291[/split]
don't think so, there was no reaction to him at the SHIELD compoundcan someone explain to me what was going on when Loki was visiting Thor at SHIELD? was he invisible for humans?
because he looked badass in that suit.
i think it would be cool if Loki was coming to Earth for years . and so tehy know him under a different name. and he would have connections with SHIELD.
He wasn't invisible, it was just that nobody noticed him I guess...
I didn't see a thread about Thor. I thought there was one. Maybe I saw it on another forum. If there is one I'm sure a moderator will merge.
Anyway, I was thinking about not watching it. I stopped reading Thor comics years ago because I felt it was blasphemy. Calling him the God of Thunder, Thunder God or any variation is a sin. Being a good Christian is sometimes tough but I have accepted the burden of trying to live the way Jesus would. Good thing God knows I'm human and sometimes makes mistakes.
I gave in and saw the movie.
also saw this on another forum what do you guys think?
so ebert hated thor or what lol
http://blogs.suntimes.com/ebert/2011/05/_i_didnt_attend_the.html
In the arena of movies about comic book superheroes, it is a desolate vastation. Nothing exciting happens, nothing of interest is said, and the special effects evoke not a place or a time but simply...special effects.
Thor to begin with is not an interesting character. The gods of Greek, Roman and Norse mythology share the same problem, which is that what you see is what you get. They're defined by their attributes, not their personalities.
Superhero movies live and die on the quality of their villains. "Thor" has a shabby crew. The Frost Giants spend most of their time being frosty in their subzero sphere of Jotunheim and occasionally freezing their enemies. Thor's brother Loki (Tom Hiddleston) is dark-haired, skinny, shifty-eyed and sadly lacking in charisma. He might as well be wearing a name tag: "Hi! I can't be trusted!"