![]() ![]() And that's how he was able to resist Thanos.Īs a youngster I watched BttF, and was pleased to see at the end of the film that Biff had got his "just deserts". So Rogers was kind of "out-willing" Thanos, and while none of the infinity stones were actively being used, they were implicitly responding to both Thanos' and Rogers' wills respectively, with Rogers' influence being greater. The glove works by responding to the will of the user, and in that moment, both of them were in physical contact with the glove. Thanos beat up Hulk, and Rogers is definitely not stronger than Hulk, not to mention Thanos knocks out Rogers seconds later, while Rogers' uppercut punch did nothing to Thanos. I don't believe it's physically blocking Thanos' hand. If you look at his facial expression, he looks shocked upon the initial block, then he looks really perplexed with his eyes squinting and all, like he's thinking "how is this guy able to do this"? But what is 'this' that Rogers is doing? Thanos strains a bit more, but is unable to move his hand forward or close his grip, so he just knocks Rogers out with his non-glove hand instead. Thanos moves his glove hand towards Rogers, and Rogers stops it with both hands. And the rest is history.Īmblin Entertainment, magecatwitharrows Report ![]() Once the female Dilophosaurus realized Nedry's ruse it became aggressive, putting up it's own hood in a threat display, hissing, and spitting venom in his face. That is until he tripped, causing his hood to fall down. ![]() That's why it followed him like a puppy and made those little cooing noises at him. I believe that the Dilophosaurus thought Nedry was a male, and more specifically a potential mate. Now bear in mind all of the park's dinosaurs are female. A dinosaur has no idea what a rain poncho is, so when it first saw Nedry, all it saw was a giant figure with a huge hood around it's face. Grant said, dinosaurs and man just got thrown into the mix together and we have no idea what will happen. His poncho is bright yellow, just like the Dilo's hood flaps. When they first come face to face, Nedry has his hood up and it's spread wide around his face. But upon watching it for the millionth time this morning I noticed an important detail: I always thought it was just sizing him up before eating him, as in it always saw him as prey. Then, seemingly out of the blue, it shifts gears and things rapidly spiral downward for our beloved corporate espionage character. When Nedry first encounters the Dilophosaurus it seems curious and almost playful. Loki’s last words are directed at Thanos, and they are “You will never be a god.” In other words, “We gods have an afterlife, and you don’t, and I’ll be spending my time there plotting your downfall, Grimace.” The key phrase here is “undying fidelity,” meaning that Loki’s faithfulness to his brother will go beyond death, and that Loki will be helping him out even after he’s had the life choked from him.Ħ)Even Loki’s final taunt to Thanos is a clue. When Loki says, ” I, Loki, prince of Asgard… Odinson… the rightful king of Jotunheim… god of mischief… do hereby pledge to you… my undying fidelity,” he’s looking directly at Thor, and it stands to reason that the pledge is meant for Thor, not Thanos. Loki could replicate the same trick, speaking to Thor from Valhalla and sharing vital information with him.ĥ)Loki’s final words are very well-chosen, and very important. Loki could be looking to visit Odin to get advice on what to do with Thanos, and how Thor can defeat him.Ĥ)What good is information if you’re too dead to share it? Fortunately, Thor’s family members appear to be able to contact him from beyond the grave. He just needed to perish while fighting.ģ)Why Valhalla? Odin is there. Loki may not be an Asgardian, but as a son of Odin, he would probably be eligible to enter Valhalla. That would explain why Loki couldn’t just kill himself to accomplish his goals. In order for an Asgardian to get to Valhalla, they must die in battle. Given Loki’s history as a master manipulator, I think Option B is far more likely.Ģ)Why would Loki want to die? To get to Valhalla. This creates two options: Loki is stupid enough to think this attack will work, or he know it won’t, and is intentionally setting himself up to die. He should know that a tiny knife isn’t going to do much damage to an Infinity Stone-wielding Thanos. I give full credit to those other theorists for inspiring this theory, but I think this one ties all the evidence together in a way that makes the most sense.ġ)Loki’s move against Thanos looks like suicide. TL DR: Loki is going to Valhalla to consult with Odin/other dead Asgardians, and dying in “battle” with Thanos was the only way to get there.ĭisclaimer: I’ve seen a lot of theories as to why Loki dies so easily at the start of the Infinity War, including many that assert he dies on purpose.
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