Loki (season 2)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Loki
Season 2
Promotional poster
Starring
Country of originUnited States
No. of episodes6
Release
Original network
List of episodes

The second season of the American television series

leading the directing team.

Tom Hiddleston reprises his role as Loki from the film series, starring alongside Sophia Di Martino (Sylvie), Wunmi Mosaku (Hunter B-15), Eugene Cordero, Neil Ellice, Owen Wilson (Mobius), Gugu Mbatha-Raw (Renslayer), Tara Strong (Miss Minutes), and Jonathan Majors reprising their roles from the first season, alongside Rafael Casal, Kate Dickie, Liz Carr, Ke Huy Quan, and Richard Dixon. Development on a second season had begun by November 2020, and was confirmed in July 2021, with Martin, Benson, and Moorhead all hired by late February 2022. Filming began in June 2022 at Pinewood Studios and concluded in October. Dan DeLeeuw and Kasra Farahani were revealed as additional directors for the season in June 2023.

The second season debuted on Disney+ on October 5, 2023, and ran for six episodes until November 9, as part of Phase Five of the MCU. The season received positive reviews from critics, with praise for its conclusion, musical score, and Loki's character arc.

Episodes

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
71"
Eric Martin
October 5, 2023 (2023-10-05)
In the past, the
Ouroboros, who deduces that Loki is "time slipping", a phenomenon possibly caused by branching timelines dangerously overloading the Temporal Loom. To save Loki, Ouroboros instructs Mobius to approach the Temporal Loom with the Temporal Aura Extractor device to extract Loki from the time stream as Loki prunes himself. Loki time slips to the future, where the TVA is being evacuated as the Loom goes critical, he encounters Sylvie before he is pruned by someone at the last minute. In the present, Mobius successfully pulls Loki from the time stream, and they set out to find Sylvie. In a mid-credits scene, Sylvie enters a branched timeline in Broxton, Oklahoma, 1982 and visits a McDonald's
restaurant.
82"Breaking Brad"Dan DeLeeuwEric MartinOctober 12, 2023 (2023-10-12)
Loki, Mobius, and Hunter B-15 find and capture
Ravonna Renslayer
's TemPad on one of the remaining branching timelines, Sylvie declares that the TVA is rotten and returns to McDonald's with He Who Remains's TemPad in her possession.
93"1893"Kasra FarahaniTeleplay by : Eric Martin and Kasra Farahani & Jason O'Leary
Story by : Eric Martin
October 19, 2023 (2023-10-19)
Miss Minutes and Renslayer travel to Chicago, 1868 to secretly drop the TVA Handbook to a young Victor Timely, a variant of He Who Remains, who had arranged this before his death. They then travel to the 1893 Chicago World's Fair on this branched timeline, where Loki and Mobius arrive tracking Renslayer's TemPad and see Timely presenting his Temporal Loom prototype. Timely then has four groups chasing him: Loki and Mobius, who need his aura to fix the Loom; Renslayer and Miss Minutes, who want him to take his variant's place with them at his side; Sylvie, who wants to kill him to prevent his rise to power; and a robber baron and his allies wanting revenge against Timely's fake invention scam. Timely abandons Renslayer for proposing a partnership. At Timely's Wisconsin laboratory, he turns Miss Minutes off after she professes romantic love for him. Renslayer, Loki, Mobius, and Sylvie arrive, with Sylvie gaining control. Sylvie allows Loki to take Timely back to the TVA, then sends Renslayer to the Citadel at the End of Time with Miss Minutes being brought along. They see He Who Remains' decaying corpse as Miss Minutes reveals that she knows a secret about Renslayer.
104"Heart of the TVA"Aaron Moorhead & Justin BensonEric Martin and Katharyn BlairOctober 26, 2023 (2023-10-26)
Miss Minutes reveals that in the past, Renslayer commanded He Who Remains' army; he proposed to lead the TVA with Renslayer, then had Miss Minutes erase the memories of Renslayer and other TVA employees. As the Temporal Loom reaches catastrophic failure, Loki and his allies attempt to use Timely and Ouroboros's Throughput Multiplier to fix it. Ouroboros reveals that the source of his knowledge is Timely himself in an
ontological paradox. Renslayer and Miss Minutes attempt to take over the TVA, approaching the detained Wolfe, Dox and her loyalists for help. Only Wolfe agrees; Dox and her loyalists instead choose to be crushed to death by Miss Minutes. Wolfe prunes Hunter D-90 and kidnaps Timely. While staging a rescue, Sylvie and Loki encounter his time-slipping past self; Loki prunes his past self.[a] Ouroboros deactivates Miss Minutes and the TVA's magic-suppressing devices. This enables Sylvie to enchant Wolfe, controlling him to prune Renslayer. Rescued, Timely restores access to the Loom, but when he approaches the Loom, the increased temporal radiation spaghettifies
him before the Throughput Multiplier can be launched. The Temporal Loom explodes, and the blast wave spreads toward Loki, Mobius, Sylvie, B-15, Casey, and Ouroboros in the TVA.
115"Science/Fiction"Justin Benson & Aaron MoorheadEric MartinNovember 2, 2023 (2023-11-02)
Loki survives the explosion, but everyone else has vanished and the TVA headquarters spaghettifies. Loki escapes as he begins time slipping again, taking him to branched timelines where his friends Mobius, Hunter B-15, Casey, and Ouroboros were reset to their original lives as Don, Dr. Verity Willis,
Frank Morris
, and Dr. A.D. Doug, respectively. Wanting to time slip to before the explosion, Loki enlists Doug's help. With Loki unable to control his time slipping, Doug proposes Loki gather everyone present at the explosion back together, so that their collective temporal aura can send them back to the right time and place. Doug builds a TemPad using a TVA Handbook that Loki kept. Loki succeeds in gathering everyone else to Doug's workshop except Sylvie, who has retained her memories. Refusing to help, Sylvie makes Loki admit his true motivation: he wants his friends back and fears being alone. When everything in Sylvie's timeline spaghettifies, she goes to help Loki. However, Doug's workshop also spaghettifies, as do Frank, Doug, Don, Willis, and Sylvie. Loki finally controls his time slipping by focusing on a person. Declaring that he can "rewrite the story", Loki time slips to before the explosion by focusing on Ouroboros.
126"Glorious Purpose"Aaron Moorhead & Justin BensonEric MartinNovember 9, 2023 (2023-11-09)
Loki time slips to the moment before the Temporal Loom's explosion.
Alioth
. Mobius retires from the TVA; he and Sylvie observe Don and his children from afar.

Cast and characters

Directors

Clarence Anglin,[36] and a dirt bike enthusiast, respectively.[citation needed
]

Production

Development

mid-credits scene in the first-season finale, which was released in July 2021,[40] and Hiddleston said "deep discussions" about the second season were already underway.[41] First season director Kate Herron said she would not return for the second season as she had always planned to only be involved for one season,[42] while Waldron said it "remain[ed] to be seen" if he would be involved.[43]

In February 2022, the directing duo

Brad Winderbaum, and Wright, alongside Hiddleston, Benson and Moorhead, Martin, and Waldron.[52]

Writing

Farahani, Jason O'Leary, and Katharyn Blair served as writers on the season alongside Martin,

Following the end of filming the season one finale, "

Discussing the various time "jargon" and "timey-wimey" logic introduced the season, Wright explained that although long, detailed versions were created to work from, these were eventually condensed and simplified in order to make it easier for the audience to understand and follow along, conceding that "simplicity and visuals" make it "fun and intriguing".[61] According to Martin, the themes of the season were order versus chaos and "what happens in a power vacuum", likening the season's overarching concept to the phrase "you break it, you buy it".[24]

Casting

Hiddleston,

mid-credits scene. Director Peyton Reed stated that the usage of the scene had felt natural due to the MCU's focus on multiversal stories, and the fact that the season and film were being concurrently developed.[65] Majors was expected to appear in around half of the season's episodes.[66] Neil Ellice also returns as Hunter D-90.[6] Cordero and Ellice were made series regulars for the season.[16][49] In May 2022, Feige stated that the "whole cast" would return from the first season.[67][68]

In July 2022,

General Dox.[70][18] Liz Carr also stars as Judge Gamble,[18] while Richard Dixon stars as Robber Baron.[33]

Design

Farahani also returned as production designer for the season. He described the new areas of the TVA seen in the season as the "foundation" of the organization, believing they would have been built earlier than the locations seen in season one. These new locations had "more of a cold war, 1950s aesthetic" featuring "understated, muted greens", though the yellow and orange colors established in the first season are still present as accents.[14]: 9–10  Cinematographer Isaac Bauman described the season's design as "Soviet brutalism and mid-century modern". Bauman and Farahani worked together to integrate the lighting into the TVA sets.[71] New sets for the season included O. B.'s work area, the temporal core, and the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, with Wright believing that set was larger than the one built for Lamentis in the first season.[72]

Christine Wada returned as costume designer, noting character's costumes were still "anchored" to the TVA's design, even when they venture outside the TVA.

acid wash jeans had to be printed in order to have multiple versions since they could not be bought given the variation in acid wash patterns between different eras. Additionally, Sylvie's herringbone jacket "took forever to get [tonally right]" as Wada wanted it to have a stealth quality to fit with the character and not be "too contrasty" and "bump in other eras".[73] Quan suggested to Wada that O. B.'s TVA jumpsuit have various patches on it, as a reference to his character Data in The Goonies (1985).[74]

Filming

Principal photography began on June 13, 2022,[75] at Pinewood Studios in the United Kingdom,[76] with Benson and Moorhead, DeLeeuw, and Farahani directing.[50] It was previously reported to begin in January 2022, under the working title Architect.[37][77] Isaac Bauman serves as cinematographer for the majority of the season,[51][14]: 2  with Oliver Loncraine doing so for the second episode of the season.[14]: 2  Bauman created a 700-page document for the look of the season.[51] He did not try to emulate the work done by the first season's cinematographer Autumn Durald Arkapaw, realizing that she had just brought "her own voice" to the season rather than employing "any specific technique or aesthetic" and noted he had different qualities to his approach to cinematography. Bauman realized in order to retain a similarity to the first season, he would "need to do everything completely differently the way that I would want to do it". Shooting the season, Bauman tried to mimic the filming style of the late 1960s and early 1970s, with "softer lighting" and a "modernized version of that cellular... late '60s, early 70s stock film". References for the cinematography for Bauman included 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), Live and Let Die (1973), and other big-budget films of that era, as well as more modern films set in that time period such as Munich (2005). While filming in the TVA, Bauman used super wide lenses and a handheld camera style. He adjusted lenses when the season went to different time periods to try to reflect the photography style of those eras.[71] Much of the same crew and department heads that worked on season one in Atlanta were retained for the season's shoot in London.[13] Ahead of shooting, all the directors, writers, and actors took two weeks to read through and rehearse each of the scripts in order to improve upon them before filming began.[78]

In July 2022, location filming occurred throughout London,[79] and at the Chatham Historic Dockyard in Kent.[80] The 1982 McDonald's location was filmed in a former restaurant building in England, with Marvel Studios working with McDonald's archivist and historian Mike Bullington to ensure the set decorations were as accurate as possible. The company sent six pieces of restaurant equipment, such as cash registers and straw dispensers, to England for use on the set. Bullington suggested a drive-through be built at the set location, given they had become a popular feature of McDonald's restaurants at that time following their introduction in 1975.[81] Filming concluded in October.[82] The budget for pre-production and filming was $141.3 million.[83]

Post-production

Wright stated the season was the first Marvel Studios project to not undergo any

Cantina Creative. Christopher Townsend serves as the visual effects supervisor.[84]

Music

Natalie Holt was set to return from the first season as the composer by July 2022,[85] and planned to begin scoring the season in late 2022.[86]

Loki: Season 2 – Vol. 1 (Episodes 1–3) [Original Soundtrack][87]
No.TitleLength
1."Burden of Wisdom"2:06
2."Face Through the Wall"3:14
3."O.B."2:23
4."Slip in Time"1:47
5."Temporal Loom"2:08
6."Origins 1868"1:10
7."Evacuate TVA"1:36
8."One Shot"2:51
9."The Architect (Demo)"1:40
10."Zaniac"1:56
11."Jet Ski Whisper"1:31
12."Tricks"1:48
13."Ready for Round Two"2:03
14."Q&A"4:26
15."Minute Men Attack"2:16
16."Those Were Lives"2:07
17."Golden Olden"0:44
18."Chicago 1892"1:56
19."Time to Go"2:29
20."You"2:04
21."Your Girl"2:05
22."Giant Clock"0:41
23."Not the Man You Think"2:41
24."Delivery"1:31
25."Requiem for All Time"2:54
Total length:52:07

Loki: Season 2 – Vol. 2 (Episodes 4–6) [Original Soundtrack][88]
No.TitleLength
1."Loki's Binding"2:22
2."Spaghettification"1:10
3."A Doll's House"2:31
4."We Are Gods"1:54
5."Box Massacre"2:11
6."The Multiplier Effect"1:41
7."Non-homogenous"1:29
8."TVA Handbook"0:49
9."Gangway Style"2:11
10."It Should Be Me"2:41
11."San Francisco, California 1962"2:10
12."Pasadena, California 1994"2:55
13."Hot Chocolate"2:03
14."Fiction Problem"2:32
15."Temporal Meltdown"1:36
16."Here Before"1:50
17."It's Over"2:40
18."About Who"1:06
19."Try Again"1:08
20."Back"1:35
21."Cleveland, Ohio 2022"3:05
22."Lessons from the Past"1:43
23."It's Working"2:10
24."Infinite Mistakes"2:11
25."Science/Fiction"3:37
26."Fail-Safe"3:33
27."Complex and Many"1:27
28."Singularity"2:29
29."Ascension"4:49
30."Purpose Is Glorious"3:08
31."History Is Now"2:32
Total length:69:34

Marketing

Hiddleston, Di Martino, and Wilson shared footage from the season at the 2022

Spider-Verse films, and noted that the trailer gave a good overview of what the supporting TVA cast would be dealing with in the season. Pulliam-Moore also highlighted Loki's dialogue with Sylvie about being gods and believed Majors' role in the season would elicit a lot of discussion upon its release.[7] Brad Lang at Comic Book Resources felt the trailer "promises another multiversal adventure" for the season with bigger stakes.[89] The Hollywood Reporter's Aaron Couch felt Majors' inclusion in the trailer "answers a question about how Disney would market the show" amidst the actor's legal issues.[50] Chris McPherson writing for Collider said it was "surprising" to see Majors featured in the trailer,[62] while James Whitbrook at Gizmodo felt that the trailer had "smartly" minimized Majors' presence.[90] Similarly, Screen Rant's Molly Freeman and Simon Gallagher had also felt Majors' minimal presence was appropriate, with the trailer instead focused on introducing the concept of time slipping.[25] The trailer debuted to 80 million views, which was the most ever for a Disney+ series.[52]

Additional footage was released on September 4, 2023, with Fay Watson from Total Film excited by the tease of a team-up between Loki and Sylvie.[91] Footage from the first episode was shown at Disney's D23 event in early September 2023.[92] Two episodes of the series Marvel Studios: Legends were released on September 29, 2023, exploring Variants and the TVA.[93] A promotional poster for the series was noted for its potential use of generative artificial intelligence (AI). Various creatives noted the artifacts apparent in the poster, which can sometimes be left behind by AI-image generators. The background spiral clock image of the poster was noted for being similar to one available on Shutterstock that was not tagged as being AI-generated, though when the image was scanned by AI-image checkers it was flagged as being AI-generated.[94]

The Loki activation at McDonald's, featuring costumes and props from the season (top) and 1980s TVA posters (bottom)
External videos
video icon Travel back in time to 1982 with McDonalds and Marvel Studios' Loki Season 2, but watch out for the TVA! presents a look at the McDonald's restaurant activation, Instagram video from Loki (@officialloki) and McDonald's (@mcdonalds) profiles

In August 2023, McDonald's created new packaging for their sweet and sour dipping sauce, inspired by the season. This was part of their limited-edition "As Featured In" meal, which collected McDonald's menu items that were featured across various media.[11] Though the campaign featured many other properties, Loki season two was what inspired the restaurant to pursue the campaign, and was considered the central focus of it.[59] The restaurant released exclusive experiences, custom merchandise, and "never-before-seen content" related to the media that inspired the meal. For the second season of Loki, any customer who purchased the dipping sauce could scan the packaging on Snapchat for a themed augmented reality experience that offered exclusive sneak peeks at the season developed by Marvel Studios, with new content debuting weekly throughout the promotion.[11] Footage from the season was featured in the trailer promoting the "As Featured In" meal.[95] Additionally, McDonald's transformed one of their restaurants in Brooklyn, New York, to be 1982-themed as it appears in the season starting on August 30 for three days. The restaurant's employees were in period-accurate uniforms and it featured cheaper pricing for their "As Featured In" meal, meant to reflect food prices of the 1980s.[81][96] The doorway was altered to mimic a TVA timedoor for patrons to "travel" back to 1982 upon entering the location while costumes and props from the season were showcased.[81]

The series partnered with

Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra, Bones Coffee creating Loki-themed packaging for a Key lime pie-flavored coffee given the pie was a plot element for the season, and Citizen Watch making branded content with the series for their Axiom SC and Marvel x Citizen Loki watches.[101] The "Marvel Must Haves" merchandise program for the season began on October 6.[102] Following the premiere, Loki and O. B. were added to Avengers Campus.[103]

Release

The second season debuted on

Eastern Time, with subsequent episodes releasing weekly on Thursdays at that time.[104] The season ran for six episodes,[44] concluding on November 9.[105] The season was originally scheduled to premiere on October 6 and release on Fridays at 3 a.m. Eastern Time,[106][107] before moving to its Thursday release schedule following the similar, successful scheduling move for the Star Wars Disney+ series Ahsoka.[107] A launch event for the season, which screened the first two episodes, occurred on October 2 at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles,[108][109] alongside events in various other cities in the United States.[110] It is part of Phase Five of the MCU.[111]

Reception

Audience viewership

On October 9, 2023, Disney+ revealed that "Ouroboros" had 10.9 million views worldwide in its first three days of release. This was the second most-watched season premiere for the streaming service in 2023, behind the third season of The Mandalorian.[112] According to Whip Media's TV Time, Loki was the most watched original series across all platforms in the United States during the week of October 15, 2023,[113] during the week of October 22, 2023,[114] and during the week of October 29, 2023.[115] According to the streaming aggregator JustWatch, Loki was the most watched television series across all platforms in the United States during the week of October 9–15, 2023.[116]

According to Whip Media's viewership tracking app TV Time, Loki was the second most-watched streaming original television series of 2023.[117][118]

Critical response

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports an 82% approval rating with an average rating of 7.35/10, based on 164 reviews. The critical consensus reads, "Loki's dizzying, dazzling second season may rely on sleight of hand to distract from its slightly less satisfying storyline, but the end result still contains enough of that old Marvel magic to entertain."[119] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 65 out of 100 based on 23 critics, indicating "generally positive reviews".[120]

Fran Ruiz of Space.com described the second season as having "largely been a satisfying ride", with "some concerns going into the final stretch" that were allayed by a "bittersweet", "logical and satisfying conclusion that feels both emotive and logical".[3] Charles Pulliam-Moore of The Verge wrote that the season "often felt more like a whimsical staging ground for Marvel's next big crossover event", but actually has "always been a story about Loki finally discovering his true purpose", ending with "a stunning bookend to this chapter of Loki's life", thus giving the "solemn" impression that the Loki series has concluded, even though the storylines regarding the TVA, Kang, and Loki's variants were left open.[121]

Jarrod Jones of IGN wrote that "Season 2 has been a story of starts, stops, and mulligans, not just in terms of story but character", with Loki in his quest to help the TVA and Sylvie trying to be "anything but a megalomaniacal upstart god who took what he felt was rightfully his". By focusing on the "core concepts" behind the entire history of Loki's character, the season ends with the most "contemplative and consequential chapter ... in the MCU since Avengers: Endgame."[122] Gizmodo's Sabina Graves wrote in the second season, Loki completes his "truly earned" character arc into a selfless hero after multiple films and television seasons. However, Graves felt that both Wumni Mosaku and Sophia DiMartio were underutilized, with the latter's character Sylvie having failed to evolve.[123]

Therese Lacson of Collider wrote that Marvel unexpectedly "managed to stick the landing" with the second season of Loki by actually focusing on Loki, instead of having the show a "stepping stone to the wider MCU" like many other Marvel television shows, as it would have been if it had focused on Kang. Lacson described the season as having a "contained story" that completes Loki's character arc with a selfless, immensely consequential act, along with Hiddleston's "charismatic performance" across the season.[1] The A.V. Club's William Hughes described the underlying theme of the two seasons of Loki being "systems" of control or evil (such as the Temporal Loom) that do not love their inhabitants, ending with Loki's system being loving of its inhabitants.[2]

Vulture's Siddhant Adlakha criticized the season for having a recurring problem of the Temporal Loom symbolizing the choice "between determinism and free will — but it's only ever treated as a machine". Adlakha praised Natalie Holt's musical score as the only "unimpeachable" positive of Loki across two seasons, able to reach "magnificent" heights.[4] Polygon's Joshua Rivera panned the season for wasting a "great cast", "a distinct visual aesthetic, a great composer in Natalie Holt" and creative freedom, instead "becoming a singularity of continuity maintenance, an ouroboros of cause and effect", and for doing "a tremendous amount of telling and not a lot of showing"; compared to the first season, he opined that the second "affords even fewer characters any interiority", with characters like Sylvie, Victor Timely, Hunter B-15 and Casey being underdeveloped, as well as the character of Mobius being underexplored.[124]

Accolades

Accolades received by Loki, season two
Award Date(s) of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
Hollywood Music in Media Awards November 15, 2023 Score - TV Show/Limited Series Natalie Holt Nominated [125]
Critics' Choice Television Awards January 14, 2024 Best Drama Series Loki Nominated [126]
Best Actor in a Drama Series Tom Hiddleston Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Ke Huy Quan Nominated
Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Sophia Di Martino Nominated
Society of Composers & Lyricists February 13, 2024 Outstanding Original Score for a Television Production Natalie Holt Nominated [127]
People's Choice Awards February 18, 2024 Sci-Fi/Fantasy Show of the Year Loki Won [128]
Male TV Star of the Year Tom Hiddleston Nominated
Costume Designers Guild Awards
February 21, 2024 Excellence in Sci-Fi/Fantasy Television Christine Wada (for "1893") Nominated [129]
Excellence in Costume Illustration Felipe Sanchez (for "1893") Nominated
Art Directors Guild Awards
February 21, 2024 One-Hour Fantasy Single-Camera Series Kasra Farahani (for "Ouroboros") Nominated [130]
Visual Effects Society February 21, 2024 Outstanding Visual Effects in a Photoreal Episode Christopher Townsend, Allison Paul, Matthew Twyford, Christopher Smallfield and John William Van Der Pool (for "Glorious Purpose") Nominated [131]
Outstanding Created Environment in an Episode, Commercial, Game Cinematic or Real-Time Project Christian Waite, Ben Aickin, Francesco Ferraresi, Pieter Warmington (for "1893") Nominated
Outstanding Effects Simulations in an Episode, Commercial, Game Cinematic or Real-Time Project Rafael Camacho, Jonathan Lyddon-Towl, Julien Legay, Benedikt Roettger (for "Science/Fiction") Nominated
MPSE Golden Reel Awards
March 3, 2024 Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Broadcast Long Form Effects and Foley Bjørn Ole Schroeder, David Chrastka, Andre Zweers, Malcolm Fife, Jamey Scott, Alyssa Nevarez, Dawit Zemene, Sandra Fox (for "Glorious Purpose") Nominated [132]
Outstanding Achievement in Music Editing – Broadcast Long Form Anele Onyekwere, Nashia Wachsman, Richard Armstrong, Ed Hamilton (for "Glorious Purpose") Nominated

Documentary special

In February 2021, the documentary series

The Making of Loki: Season 2", was released on Disney+ on November 22, 2023.[134]

Notes

  1. ^ As depicted in "Ouroboros"
  2. ^ As depicted in "Heart of the TVA" (2023)
  3. ^ As depicted in "For All Time. Always." (2021)
  4. ^ During the events of "Glorious Purpose" (2021) and "Science/Fiction" (2023), respectively.
  5. ^ Interpreted as a reference to Yggdrasil, the Norse tree of life, by reviewers from Collider, The A.V. Club, Space.com and Vulture.[1][2][3][4]
  6. ^ As depicted in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023)

References

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  2. ^ a b Hughes, William (November 10, 2023). "Loki season 2 finale: Loki ends, surprisingly perfectly". The A.V. Club. Retrieved November 11, 2023.
  3. ^ a b Ruiz, Fran (November 10, 2023). "'Loki' season 2 episode 6 review: Finding a glorious purpose". Space.com. Retrieved November 11, 2023.
  4. ^ a b Adlakha, Siddhant (November 10, 2023). "Loki Season-Finale Recap: This Is the Bad Place". Vulture. Archived from the original on November 10, 2023. Retrieved November 11, 2023.
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  10. from the original on October 7, 2023. Retrieved October 7, 2023.
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  12. ^ Howard, Kirsten (October 14, 2023). "Sylvie Has a Big Clue in Her Hand at the End of Loki Episode 2". Den of Geek. Archived from the original on October 15, 2023. Retrieved October 16, 2023.
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  17. ^ a b c Lacson, Therese (November 3, 2023). "'Loki' Season 2 Episode 5 Recap: Time To Get the Band Back Together". Collider. Archived from the original on November 3, 2023. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
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External links