Iconic interpreter of Loki in the MCU, Tom Hiddleston recently returned to a cult scene involving Hulk and his character in the Avengers film.
a cult scene from the firstavengers
In 2024, saying that you are a fan of the MCU has almost become a shame, as the Marvel cinematic universe has lost so much popularity. Certainly, certain films continue to attract audiences to theaters and hyper fans, but they are lost among less qualitative productions, or which flop at the box office. Out of nostalgia, fans sometimes prefer to turn to the first three phases of the MCU, judged to be the best.The fourAvengers films are particularly appreciated and full of cult scenes. Among them, let's cite the “fight” between Loki and Hulkin the first part, released in 2012.
Not taking his opponent seriously, the Asgaardian God displays his so-called superiority and proclaims:“I am a god, stupid creature, and I will not be intimidated by an animal”. But the last word of this sentence is actually not the same. never pronounced, because Hulk grabs Loki and literally smashes him against the ground several times.A scene filmed in a comical way, which left an indelible memory in the mind of Tom Hiddleston, the interpreter of poor Loki.
tom hiddleston remembers the fight between hulk and loki
In a recent video shot for Variety, Tom Hiddleston returned to several cult replicas of the characters he played. during his career. Among them, the one mentioned above, in which he takes Hulk to death. takes it lightly and immediately regrets it. During the filming of this scene, he reveals that he felt“crazy and stupid”, exactly like he did. the image of the Asgaardian God that moment. A madness notably provoked by the instructions of the director, Joss Whedon, who asked him to create a film. to jump “the highest” and “the strongest” possible into “trenches” having the shape of your character . The goal ? Give the impression that Loki is being violently thrown against the ground. Considering the final result, we can say that the bet was successful.
Tom Hiddleston also remembers that the objective was to convey a feeling of “spontaneity”, with an ignorant Loki completely at home what to expect: “Loki had no idea what was going to happen. He was pumped up with all his sense of superiority, and that [had to be] [to be] completely undermined [by the fact] that he was thrown out of the frame. And that's exactly what happened.” Even today, this scene from the firstAvengers remains one of the most cult Loki in the MCU,alongside and many others.