Unfortunately, the answer is still a bit of a mystery, as Sam doesn t really know. I m not really entirely nerdishly [into] the Marvel franchise, he said. I was completely baffled by so many things.
Despite inviting some clued-up friends along for the ride, Sam was unable to offer a definitive answer. I was like, Do you know what planet we re on at the moment? Is that Hopkins or was that Loki? And they were explaining it, they said, You re in the film! Why do we have to explain it to you? I said, Because I m a bit lost. I m truly lost here.
Sam Neill Admits He Had No Idea What Was Going On In Thor: Ragnarok
Thor: Ragnarok was the performance of Asgardian play
The Tragedy of Loki of Asgard, with the God of Mischief overthrowing his father to assume the throne, only to order a massive statue of himself be built and commission a play based on his own life that painted him as a true hero.
It’ll remain the single most self-aware scene in the history of the Marvel Cinematic Universe until
Deadpool 3 eventually comes along, and saw director Taika Waititi throw his signature brand of irreverent and self-aware humor into a $180 million comic book blockbuster in a sequence that’s as meta and hilarious as it is completely unexpected.
Thor: Ragnarok, the third (and clearly best) installment of the
Thor films, where he portrayed an actor in a stage play recounting the fictional story of Loki as a noble, heroic savior of Asgard presumably written by the God of Mischief himself, of course. The actor was posed a question: Was he playing an Asgardian actor, or did Loki actually go to Earth and recruit great actors to play the roles of his family and associates in this dramatic exercise in self-aggrandizement? (It’s a fair query, given Matt Damon is also there, playing Loki himself, though Luke Hemsworth playing his brother Chris’ role as Thor suggests maybe it wasn’t necessarily a hunt for the best actors.)
CinemaBlend
It s hard to believe
Silence of the Lambs turns thirty years old this February. Heading into this milestone, the psychological thriller is now a spine-chilling classic and important to the fabric of our pop culture. The Best Picture winner is the only horror flick to ever win the coveted prize and continues to be the most iconic role of Jodie Fosterâs career as she returns to the big screen for the first time since 2018 for
The Mauritanian. And as you can imagine, Foster still has fond memories from working on the iconic movie.
When CinemaBlendâs Eric Eisenberg spoke with Jodie Foster ahead of the release of
Back to 1991: Ten Essential Movies from Thirty Years Ago flickeringmyth.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from flickeringmyth.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.