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#THOR DEMIGOD TRIAL#

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Thor: The Dark World subscription options: The return trip to Asgard (and beyond) was appreciated, but The Dark World stops just shy of establishing itself as anything more than a stepping stone to the next Avengers movie, which can’t get here quick enough. And Hemsworth remains engaged as the titular hero, though his supporting cast disengages because the script gives them precious little to do. Hiddleston continues to steal the show as Loki- it’s hardly a coincidence that The Dark World is unshackled from a mild stasis when the villain is released from his prison cell. (It's tough to elaborate without spoiling, but I believe these issues will be obvious as you watch The Dark World.)Ĭomic book logic covers a multitude of sins, and Thor entertains its significant fan base in assorted ways. Questions raised about the Aether, its powers, the presence of important characters and their actions waged in defense of our planet are met with head-scratching resolutions. Explanations exist, but they are rushed or, worse, ignored. But Thor clumsily dances over solutions to problems that should derail the hero’s quest. Believe me, I understand it's a fool's errand nitpicking the logic of a comic book blockbuster. The nagging issue of Thor: The Dark World is that significant points in the screenplay (credited to Christopher Yost, Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely) make no sense outside of the pages of a colorful comic book. (I apologize for keeping it vague, but spoilers have no place in a review.) But half of the action in The Dark World plays as a springboard for events that could mean more later, as when Loki deceives key characters or Thor makes deals with Odin that will direct his future relationship with Jane.

Thor and Loki’s escape from Asgard in a borrowed Dark Elves ship rises to a level Whedon established with The Avengers, and alone justifies the cost of a 3D ticket. Individual sequences deliver commendable comic book thrills. Because Thor takes place in the midst of Marvel’s Phase Two, it’s difficult for the film to ever succeed as a pure standalone story. Taylor’s background as an established television director also benefits the episodic nature of The Dark World and its place in the Marvel tapestry, in general. Order must be restored to the Nine Realms, meaning Hemsworth and his sword-wielding sidekicks can travel on the repaired bifrost bridge to engage in conventionally choreographed battles in mystical lands like Vanaheim or Svartalfheim. The heroic Thor isn’t able to immediately ascend to Asgard’s throne, however. As punishment, the demigod’s surrogate father, Odin (Anthony Hopkins, sleepwalking), banishes Loki to Asgard’s sleek, stark prison for the remainder of his days.

#THOR DEMIGOD TRIAL#

After a brief prologue that establishes Thor’s eventual antagonist, The Dark World begins with Loki (Tom Hiddleston) on trial in Asgard for his malevolent actions in New York City.

Buy your tickets now.īy this point, Marvel assumes you are up to date not only with Thor (Chris Hemsworth) and the denizens of his celestial realms, but with the blockbusters that built up to The Dark World (most notably Joss Whedon’s The Avengers). The result is alternately silly and spectacular, fun yet frivolous – a placeholder in an evolving superhero story that will continue to be told in subsequent Marvel movies. An effects-driven extension of Marvel’s expanding Cinematic Universe, this traditional sequel sidesteps the inherent Shakespearean tragedies that are supposed to sustain the franchise, and instead embraces the relatively weightless comic-book roots of the main character and his universes … for better and for worse. I realized that repeatedly during Alan Taylor’s Thor: The Dark World.