Thor 3 jumped out of the dead end of "the protagonist is invincible" to a certain extent. This is due to the better restoration of the plot to the original story (both mythology and comics) - Ragnarok has not been stopped, and the destruction of the end is still coming to Asgard. In the film, whether it is Thor, whose power is truly awakened, or the Invincible Hulk, it is very clear: even if they go together, it is impossible to defeat Hela unless the prophecy is fulfilled and Asgard is destroyed. When Thor made the choice to have Loki resurrect Surtur he had already lost, although he had won as well. So at the end, when everyone on the spaceship witnessed the fall of Asgard and the Stone Man said those two jokes, many people in the theater laughed, but I couldn't. No Asgardian ever wanted to leave the homeland where he had lived his whole life, and see it utterly destroyed; but no one blamed Thor's inability to do anything, and everyone insisted that "Where I am, it is for me." Township" belief, which requires great courage and firm determination. Just like the ending in the myth, everyone bravely faced their destiny and greeted death with a smile. That's epic enough in my opinion. There are a thousand Hamlets in the eyes of a thousand people. Who said that there can only be drunken fans in a dream of Red Mansions? Why can't popcorn movies show some depth? No man is perfect, no gold is bare, and the movie itself is not flawless, but as a commercial film, Thor 3 is worth paying for a ticket to watch.
View more about Thor: Ragnarok reviews
