^That's the next movie.
Ah!
^That's the next movie.
I didn't find any plot holes egregious enough to warrant nitpicking. The only real plot hole I noticed is that Malekith seemed to sense where the Aether was an act accordingly, but got fooled into thinking fake Jane Foster was a real Jane Foster. But that was a cool scene, so I can't possibly complain.
It's also possible the blade had different properties, since we're dealing with a quasi-fantasy so magic blades are also in vogue.
For those expressing confusion, the nine realms are different dimensions, with Midgard being Earth's entire dimension...and Earth conveniently being the focal point of Midgard from the Asgardians' perspective.
I don't think we can guarantee that giving it to the Collector was Loki's call. It may have been Thor's call. The Collector certainly isn't one inclined to give up his collection if he doesn't have to. I think they know the risks giving it to him, but they probably think it'll at least be secure.
Pretty standard stuff for the comics though...when other dimensions interact with ours, Earth is pretty much always the center of attention.That's kind of how I thought it but then, well, that's *very* convenient. I mean out of the trillions upon trillions upon trillions of planets in our universe Earth is the focal point?![]()
The first film establishes that the known universe is shaped like a tree. The 9 realms are just in different branches. And the convergence is just a shortcut to those places. It's not about different dimensions. The Bifrost is not a dimensional portal either, it's just some FTL transport wormhole stargate thingy.
And Earth is ALWAYS the focal point in stories. That's hardly a flaw to just this film.
^Think you're taking the tree metaphor too literally.
Other dimensions is what it's about in the comics, and I haven't seen anything in the films to convince me otherwise.
^Think you're taking the tree metaphor too literally.
Other dimensions is what it's about in the comics, and I haven't seen anything in the films to convince me otherwise.
While dimensions is the better explanation, it's not a flawless one. The Elves seemed to use conventional space travel to arrive, for example.
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