Tom Hiddleston recently spoke with Collider’s Perri Nemiroff at the Toronto International Film Festival about his role in the upcoming film The Life of Chuck. The actor also discussed his iconic role as Loki in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU).
Hiddleston reflected on the conclusion of Loki Season 2, expressing that the series provided a sense of closure for the character. He noted that Loki’s spiritual journey felt complete by the end of the season. The character's interactions with Mobius and Sylvie, along with his role at the Time Variance Authority (TVA), helped him realize that sometimes purpose can be more burdensome than glorious. Hiddleston emphasized that Loki’s growth through the series led to a sense of fulfillment and belonging, which was a significant part of the character's arc.
In discussing the show’s development, Hiddleston shared that the goal was to explore themes of identity and self-discovery. The series presents a variant of Loki from the end of the first Avengers film, diverging from his character development in the Thor movies. The show challenges Loki with his own mortality and questions about purpose. This version of Loki confronts the iconic line from Avengers, “I’m Loki of Asgard. I’m burdened with glorious purpose,” and examines what it means to redefine oneself.
Hiddleston expressed satisfaction with Loki’s character development, noting that the show offered closure to his broken soul from the first Thor movie. However, he also
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