![]() This is unfortunate, but hopefully the producers will take note and ensure they use the variance factor to their advantage and do better with other incarnations of this character. His mannerisms and persona at times kill some of the tension and it borders on annoying. What does not quite work is the character played by Jonathan Majors. Well done to Tom Hiddleston for bringing so much enjoyment to the MCU with his portrayals of the character. He also retains an edge of uncertainty that should make the character compelling for future appearances. The potential for this has always been there and it has been done well. Loki has gone through a decent character arc throughout the series and made a transition from entertaining villain to a fairly lovable protagonist. Plus the questions it asks about fate versus free will are as interesting as ever. They do their best to make what is essentially one huge information dump as cinematic as possible by adding a tense atmosphere, great art design, cutaways to the TVA and a solid dilemma for Loki and Sylvie. It feels like it is the writers' way of making sure that what could be a complicated sci-fi concept for a mainstream audience is explained as simply as possible. The plot has been criticised for having an overly talky script and yes this episode is very talky, but (without counting the minutes) it did not feel more so than what has come before. This is solid finish to the first series of Loki that does an effective job of setting up future MCU stories and made me want to find out what happens next. ![]() Loki and Sylvie find out the origins the TVA and it's purpose.
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