I agree, but it will be hard to pull off. With Iron Man they can jut make him look like a missile and it seems realistic, superman style flight is going to look odd next to that.Fuloqwam said:I didn't see Thor flying. I know it's still early, but Thor needs to be able to fly. It'll add so much godliness to the character. The X-Men movies bugged me when they nerfed Magneto's powers (no flying, no magnetic shockwaves, no force shield).
Fully-powered Thor needs to stay like he is in the comics; Superman-level powerful.
Yeah it's unlikely but he might say something like "Cursed Midgard!", then she asked "what?" and then he asks if it's earth. It's a trailer so yeah stuff gets cut together, hell it may not even be in the movie, like the Iron Man 2 scene where she kisses his helmet and throws it.mykalwane said:Yea, since Thor tends to ask that whenever someone tells him this isn't Midgar but Earth. Still hearing Thor say Earth just stood out for being so odd.WolfThomas said:It bothers me but we don't have the context, so maybe there's a reason.mykalwane said:So the fact that Thor refers to Earth as Earth rather then Midgard didn't bother anyone else? That is a real surprise to me.
See I disagree. I don't see how having a Norse god (or alien) running around is any different from the dozens of other different types of characters running around the Marvel universe. We got cosmic-ray infused humans, mutants, cosmic-powered entities, the literal entity Death, demons, and others hopping around out there.alloneword said:I don't take objection to magic within the Marvel universe. I actually enjoy the most recent sub-storyline with Dr.Strange and the Sorcerer Supreme (re: The New Avenger). What I take objection with is the fact that, running around with all these (relatively) regular heroes is the literal incarnation of a Norse God. Two of them actually.Vorocano said:But magic and myth exist in the Marvel universe outside of the Thor mythos. Dr Strange, for example, or Ghost Rider. You think they should ignore some of their iconic characters because they're not "science-y" enough for you?alloneword said:Thor breaks the Marvel universe. Just look at the lineup that we have going into it: Fantastic Four, The Hulk, X-Men, Spider-man, Daredevil, Iron Man, Dr. Pym (Ant Man/Wasp), Hawkeye, Captain America, and many many more.
Every single hero on that list is either one of two things: A scientist who got caught up in an experiment gone wrong, or a regular (or irregular) guy who came across a strange set of circumstances and now chooses to deal with it by being a hero.
And then there is Thor. While he does technically fall into the second of the categories that I listed, the powers that he attains make him LITERALLY a god. It changes the entire mythology of the Marvel universe(s), in a way that, in my opinion, is not for the better.
Yeap. they really botched Loki in the comic book. He's actually soooo muh more interesting in actual norse mythology. But hey, he;s also too complex so they dumbed-him down a little.Mullahgrrl said:Loki as Thors brother? !
That reaction was completely misinformed. Loki in Norse mythology was a character that represented duality and sitting on the fence. In both Norse myths and the Marvel Universe Loki is a shapeshifter. Loki is part man part woman and sometimes portrayed as a hermaphrodite. Loki is borne of both Gods and Giants, who are immortal enemies. Loki is both good and evil. The Marvel 616 Universe's look of a green and yellow leotard wearing humanoid, is only one of his/her physical manifestations, or "avatars" if you will. Even in that portrayal he is shown to transform into different creatures, genders, and races. There is no real consistent look or portrayal to the character.Some IMDB Poster by the name of DrakeMadEyeWeasley said:again why have a token black man there?Loki is white in the movie. It is one of the warrior three that is black.
norse Mythology is white