On a different note, what do people think Jane’s final catchphrase was?
I think it was right in the title and the last lines of the movie:
"LOVE AND THUNDER"
On a different note, what do people think Jane’s final catchphrase was?
The other way to look at that line is that Omnipotent City is the best place to get the word out that an army is needed. The army doesn't have to actually be there. It just needs to be the place where you can get the ball rolling the fastest in order to raise an army.I like the head cannon, but Thor did say "at Omnipotent City we can raise an army". So that suggests to me that the city normally has quite a few gods, and its not just some "special circumstance"
Actually, when Zeus got up and personal with Thor he admitted his fear and concern of Gor, and also didn't want Thor to panic the other gods by stoking fears of the God-Butcher. It's not that the gods don't care about the God-Butcher, it's that they are hiding in a place they think . . . they hope . . . they will be safe.About the gods thing with Thanos.... This whole movie was about showing how little the gods care. They didn't give a about a dude with a godkilling sword, who had already killed a lot of gods, arguing that Gorr couldn't attack them there. I can see how they would think that Thanos was a "mortal problem" and go on to the next orgy.
In this case, he wasn't stealing mere mortal children. He was stealing Asgardian godlings (e.g. Astrid/Axl looks set to take his father's place as the god who watches over the other Asgardians).Something brought up on Pitch Meeting. Gorr's whole reason for stealing the kids was to get the gods to come to him.... while believing gods care for no one but themselves......hmmm.
How much of the movie is supposed to be "this is what happened" versus "this is how Korg says it happened"?