Thoughts on Thor: Love and Thunder?
in Movies ·
Thor: The Saga of Gorr the God Butcher (written by Jason Aaron & illustrated by Esad Ribić) stands out as one of the finest Marvel stories we've seen in decades, which makes this movie feel like a complete letdown by comparison. It’s such a missed opportunity. Given how much the MCU is already obsessed with cosmic travel and time loops, they could have actually done something meaningful with Gorr. They had the chance to show a villain so overwhelming that a single Thor couldn't touch him—someone who required his younger and older selves, two Mjolnirs, and basically the entire timeline just to be stopped.
I bet you didn't even realize that Morgan Freeman's character was actually white in the book. Seriously, listen to this, man. He was pale as a ghost.😁
Grace Edwards said:Look, I’ll just say this once so I don't have to repeat myself: if you're going to clog up the reviews with misogyny, homophobia, or racism after watching this movie, then just don't watch it. Seriously. If you've got a problem with any of those topics, stay home.
Is Hollywood trying to lecture us again? 🤦
I mean, god, if I actually wanted an education, I’d sit through some boring documentary instead of a supposedly "unserious" sci-fi action flick.
Like, when I'm watching The Shawshank Redemption, I'm not sitting there thinking, "Oh my god, Morgan Freeman is Black." 😲 🙏
I bet you didn't even realize that Morgan Freeman's character was actually white in the book. Seriously, listen to this, man. He was pale as a ghost.😁