Nowhere is this more noticeable than with how Thor himself is portrayed. Thor Ragnarok manages to avoid the epic and serious tone of the previous Thor movies.
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The movie tone is much more approachable than previous Thor movies. Of course, I hope he gets it back in a later movie, but it was good to see that side of Thor without his always ready weapon. From this point on the story is about Thor, not Thor and his hammer. And for good reason, since having that much power at your constant beckon call is a tool that you can’t easily ignore when telling the story.īut in Ragnarok, Thor’s hammer is removed at close to the start of the movie. In the past Thor movies, it seemed like the audience was always wondering as to how he was going to use his hammer next to save the day. The movie shows that even without his main weapon, his hammer, the Hero still wins the day. Thor is hurting from his loss, and it shows. But the movie gets the meaning across without resorting to a long, drawn-out emotional scene.Įarly on Thor loses his prized possession, his hammer, and we find Thor talking wistfully about it later as he mentions how he used to twirl it and fly. Thor reaches out to the big green guy and shows real concern for Bruce Banner being trapped inside. The soul-searching talk with the Hulk shows a softer side of the heroes without being overly wordy (thanks to the Hulk). We get to see Thor having his feelings hurt and his ambitions questioned. And that makes him more relatable to all of us.īut it’s not just physical vulnerabilities that are on display in Thor Ragnarok. From having a haircut forced on him by a scary contraption to losing one of his eyes, Thor shows a vulnerability that most people would never associate with the God of Thunder.
In fact, he is having a very rough day of it all. Sure, Thor is a god by definition, but in Ragnarok, he appears to be much more human. Thor appears vulnerable, making him more like the rest of us. How much more perfect can it get than that for a Thor movie? Some things were just naturally predetermined to go together, obviously. It’s interesting to note the song Immigrant Song contains the words “Hammer of the Gods”.
In particular, how cool was Led Zeppelin used in the fight scenes? I have never seen the Immigrant Song better used, and it rocked the place, setting the perfect mood. I have to mention the music used in Thor Ragnarok. I don’t think Ragnarok even had the serious epic heroic poses moments, and I didn’t miss them at all. No doubt there is a time and place for such an approach, but I suspect moviegoers are getting a little tired of the epic approach so often seen in other movies of this magnitude. But despite this massive threat (definitely up there with Lord Of The Rings), at no time does the movie feel like an epic story. The plot in Thor Ragnarok is actually pretty heavy, with the potential destruction of Asgard and the known universe itself. Even though the story in Thor Ragnarok is of Epic proportions, it avoids the boilerplate epic movie format. Here are 10 reasons why I think so (caution: spoiler alert).ġ. In fact, I believe that Thor Ragnarok is the best Thor movie to date, hands down. But instead, it feels like Thor has been rejuvenated, and it has left me looking forward to seeing the next one.
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The crowds seem to agree that this Thor is a hit, and it comes in at a point where a lot of entries in a movie series start to lose steam. The latest Thor movie from Marvel, Thor Ragnarok, has been released to moviegoers, and it has been received with strong reviews and an even stronger attendance.
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