And then they could have stolen one of the Temppads from the agents.Because if they did a new branch would be created alerting the TVA to where they were.
And then they could have stolen one of the Temppads from the agents.Because if they did a new branch would be created alerting the TVA to where they were.
My theory is that the Time Keepers are not all-powerful beings that are protecting all of existence as they would like us to believe. The Time Keepers just created that myth about them in order to legitimize their authority and keep people in line. Rather, they are beings that mastered time travel and are using it to maintain power. They recruited variants from the timeline and are using them to maintain the timeline that favors them. I think the "sacred timeline" is not some all important timeline but just the timeline that leads to the Time Keepers winning the multiverse war or gaining power or something. So they are pruning the timelines that protect their own power. The red line probably does not mean the end of all existence as the Time Keepers suggest. That is just to motivate and scare the TVA agents in doing their job. The red line is probably just the point of no return where the TVA can't reset it. Since these alt timelines could lead to a multiverse where the Time Keepers lose, the Time Keepers want to make sure the TVA resets these timelines before they red line.
It is also possible that the lady judge is the real power behind the TVA and the Time Keepers themselves are a myth designed to instill fear and maintain order.
As in the sphere builders?
I did wonder the same about the lady judge
Yup, I've believed your theory since you first posted it after the first episode. It makes the most sense and each episode has been a step in that immediate direction.My theory is that the Time Keepers are not all-powerful beings that are protecting all of existence as they would like us to believe. The Time Keepers just created that myth about them in order to legitimize their authority and keep people in line. Rather, they are beings that mastered time travel and are using it to maintain power. They recruited variants from the timeline and are using them to maintain the timeline that favors them. I think the "sacred timeline" is not some all important timeline but just the timeline that leads to the Time Keepers winning the multiverse war or gaining power or something. So they are pruning the timelines that protect their own power. The red line probably does not mean the end of all existence as the Time Keepers suggest. That is just to motivate and scare the TVA agents in doing their job. The red line is probably just the point of no return where the TVA can't reset it. Since these alt timelines could lead to a multiverse where the Time Keepers lose, the Time Keepers want to make sure the TVA resets these timelines before they red line.
It is also possible that the lady judge is the real power behind the TVA and the Time Keepers themselves are a myth designed to instill fear and maintain order.
Hard disagree. This episode wasn't about that revelation. Yeah, that was the turning point at the end, but the point was the building of the relationship between Loki and Sylvie which I expect will be crucial for the remainder of the season and possibly beyond. I definitely don't see this as a wasteful or filler episode.Story wise other than the revelation that TVA agents were real people prior this episode was a waste for a 6 episode Series, even if it was visually entertaining. Hoping episodes 4-6 are more akin to 1-2
The red line probably does not mean the end of all existence as the Time Keepers suggest. That is just to motivate and scare the TVA agents in doing their job. The red line is probably just the point of no return where the TVA can't reset it.
Has the ability to molecularly rearrange his clothes into guard uniform, but then gets "full" and puts back on his variant coat.
Loki doesn't hide pad in pocket dimension for safety, nope keeps it in back pocket.
I'm sure that a lot of people who don't understand meaning of the word will describe this episode as being filler, but it was a fun ride with good character work and dialogue and a nifty cliffhanger. Missed the banter between Hiddleston and Owen Wilson.
...by people that don't understand pacing, narrative structure and/or have the attention span of concussed goldfish.Character development episodes generally are considered filler
Personally I think she is just a much older version of 'our' Loki. When she spoke about trying to get the information out of the TVA agent, she said she had to call up a memory from hundreds of years ago... Yet they were clearly sitting in a 20th century Earth bar in said memory. So she's probably 400 to 500 years older, and obviously has been through a lot in that time. What she's been through has caused her to decide to change sex in an attempt to not be Loki anymore. So yeah she may not have the same memories of Frigga that 'our' Loki has, and may remember things differently after whatever she's been through in those centuries.Not a lot to say about this one. It was great work all round, but all through the episode I couldn't help but be preoccupied trying do figure out what the point of divergence was for Sylvie. Clearly she wasn't raised on Asgard and has been on the run from the TVA most of her life; so was she in a branch where Odin didn't find that little squalling frost giant runt left of to die? Have a hard time picturing a baby evading TVA agents, so maybe someone else found her and somehow kept them both away? The problem I keep running into is that any scenario I can think of has her running into the red line *very* early in her life. She says she has fleeting memories of her mother, but is that Frigga or her Jotun mother? Either way, she must have been VERY young when whatever happened, happened.
I suppose it's possible Frigga could have somehow hidden her when the TVA showed up to reset the nexus? She did see with more than eyes after all...
...by people that don't understand pacing, narrative structure and/or have the attention span of concussed goldfish.
he said she had to call up a memory from hundreds of years ago... Yet they were clearly sitting in a 20th century Earth bar in said memory.
Yes, THIS. Exactly how I felt while watching. God of Mischief after all. What's that word they use? Oh, yes. "Spontaneous."...My guess is that Loki used illusion to show the Tempad to mess with her determination to get it back and try to get her off her game.
His powers do seem to used circumstantially but I think that falls to his character - Loki does what he wants to do, not what he can do and sometimes his choices are not the most efficient or logical...
Well, I see these things as 4-5 hour movies released in parts. The same way I watched Snyder's JL movie over the course of a week. Having some character development and relationship development in a movie isn't just tolerated, it's expected. Same with a series like this. What I'll remember about this series months or years from now isn't some action scene or plot twist, it's the chemistry between Hiddleston and Wilson and Di Martino and how their relationships and interactions really made the story for me.Character development episodes generally are considered filler, but I'd guess this one was pretty much necessary to the storyline.
It tends to be the ratio of one episode out of six that bothers people. It was different with 26, 24, 20, hell, even 10 episodes, to commit one whole episode to a tangent.
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