He would have to have had her long before the first movie, while he is still Thor's innocent little brother. As Loki is portrayed as much younger in the movies, I don't know if they'd go this route. In the comics, it would be most likely that he survived Kurse by bargaining with his daughter to release him. Loki's daughter, Hela, is the guardian of Hel. So it's absolutely a little tidbit just for the comic book fans. Most people wouldn't pick up on this little tidbit, but Marvel is pretty specific about the dialogue Asgardians use, and they would have absolutely known Loki would never reference the Lucifer Hell. It's not a horrific place like Hades, it's simply where all Asgardians go when they die, a neutral afterlife. which is the name of the Asgardian afterlife. In reality, he's saying, "I'll see you in Hel!". When Loki is about to kill Kurse with the grenade, he says, "I'll see you in Hell!" Now obviously, Asgardians aren't Christians, so they wouldn't even understand the reference to hell. It would be fun to read this now and remember these when you see the movie, but keep in mind I will be spoiling most everything, as there are tons of easter eggs throughout the movie.ġ. Hit the jump to watch the Marvel Easter Eggs explained, and sound off in the comments if there are any that were missed.I'll start by saying that I will be referencing scenes in the movie that won't make much sense if you haven't seen it. In celebration of this weekend’s release of Guardians of the Galaxy, a video has been put together that points out every single Easter Egg in the Marvel films through Thor: The Dark World, from obvious ones like Cap’s shield in Iron Man to more obscure comics references. One of the benefits of the autonomy that Marvel Studios has enjoyed over the past few years is the ability to pepper its films with Easter Eggs that actually pay off, rather than ones that are just simply sly nods to the source material that never go anywhere (though there are a few of those too). This is why Guardians of the Galaxy is much less of a risk than people might think a “Marvel Movie” is a massive selling point in and of itself.
“Marvel” is no longer just the company, it’s the brand name.
When Marvel Studios kicked off its first independent production with Iron Man in 2008, few could have predicted that it would become the juggernaut that it is today.
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