Thor: Love and Thunder It drew fans and a bright and colorful journey through the Marvel universe – and much of that adventure was as funny and irreverent as we’d expect from director Taika Waititi. However, while much of it was fluffy and funny, Love and Thunder had some serious parts to reconcile — and even some more important cosmic concepts about the Marvel Cinematic Universe and its gods in the final chapter.
In case you’re confused about any of them, here’s Thor: Love & Thunder’s ending explained:
What happens at the end of Thor: Love and Thunder?
The threat of the great villain in bull 4 He is Gore Christian Bale, a being who seeks to slay all the gods, after losing his daughter, despite his devout faith. The proverbial twist in the story comes when we discover Gore isn’t planning to kill the gods one by one: he’s pulled Thor to steal his axe, Stormbreaker, whose powers the Bifrost Gate makes it key to unlocking the portal to the realm of immortality, the cosmic entity that is the embodiment of… eternity. Eternity can grant one wish to whoever attains it, and Gore’s wish is for the atheist universe to become a reality.
Gorr succeeds in his mission and enters the realm of Eternity – but Thor Odinson and Jane Foster’s Mighty Thor manage to sneak up on him. The Thors family is so exhausted that they can no longer fight Gorr, so Thor Odinson appeals to the heart of the villain: instead of avenging the gods, why not take back the beloved daughter he lost? Gore goes for it and changes his wish at the last minute, bringing his daughter back.
At the end of Thor: Love and Thunder, Gore dies after his wish is fulfilled – and Jane Foster dies of cancer exacerbated by her time as Thor. Mighty Thor is immortalized with a statue in New Asgard, and Thor Odinson plays Zaddy, acting as the father and guardian of Gorr’s daughter, as promised. The voice monologue of Korg (Taika Waititi) is the story framework for the film, ending with the revelation that the daughter of Thor and Gore is now fighting together as a team, in the name of “Love and Thunder”. Thor uses his hammer again, Mjolnir, while “Love” uses the Stormbreaker.
Thor: spoilers for love and thunder scenes
The mid-credits scene reveals that Zeus Russell Crowe is still mad at Thor for stealing a thunderbolt, and aims to make the universe fear and respect the ancient gods once again. To this end, Zeus sends his son Hercules (Brett Goldstein Ted Lasso) to kill Thor.
A post-credits scene reveals Jane Foster dies in battle as Thor is welcomed into Valhalla (a warrior’s paradise), where she is greeted by Idris Elba Heimdall.
Thor: Love and Thunder is now in theaters.
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