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- Thor Malayalam Full Movie Free Download
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- The powerful, but arrogant god Thor, is cast out of Asgard to live amongst humans in Midgard (Earth), where he soon becomes one of their finest defenders.
- After wanting to wage war against the Frost Giants, the mighty warrior Thor is cast out from Asgard by his father Odin and sent down to Earth. With no way home and his hammer Mjolnir lost, Thor struggles to reclaim his powers. Meanwhile on Asgard, Thor's devious brother Loki had seized the throne and seeks to help the Frost Giants reclaim their glory. With help from scientist Jane Foster and her team, Thor must learn the true virtue of being a hero and return home to stop Loki and save Asgard from destruction.
- When I sat down to watch this movie, I was prepared to enjoy it. I like superhero movies, and I heard a lot of good reviews. I don't agree with any of the critics I listened to before watching. <br/><br/>The beginning is actually ok. The visual effects are good and the action is partially decent (at least at the beginning). The only reason I enjoyed this movie was because I was laughing so hard. Not at any "jokes" though. I was laughing more at this movie's incompetence. If you are one of the surprisingly numerous people who enjoyed this nonsense, I'd appreciate it if you actually read my points on why this movie is terrible. <br/><br/>-The romance takes place over the course of about a day, and during most of that time Thor and Natalie Portman are nowhere near each other. Like, she runs him over with his car, they have a few brief conversations, then all of a sudden Thor is crying over the possibility of never seeing her again. It feels stupid and rushed.<br/><br/>-Thor doesn't really do anything to deserve the hammer. Like the stupid love story, this character arc (I was told it was supposed to be one) feels incredibly rushed. What they could've done instead of what they did is have Thor live on Earth for at least a month. They could've shown Thor learning how to live among humans, slowly realize the errors of his ways, and come to regret what he did. Loki's attack could've something that took a while to do and by the time he got around to it Thor could've been ready to defend humans because he actually cared for the species. There could still be the big dumb boring action scene at the end, but at least him getting back the hammer would be deserved. I'm not saying that this would be perfect, but it would be a hell of a lot better then what they went with. <br/><br/>-There's a lot of continuity errors. The shots themselves are good, but when they come one after another - not so much. It kinda takes you out of the movie when it goes from broad daylight to night to sunset and back to day over the span of a few sentences. <br/><br/>-Nothing makes any sense because nothing is ever explained. Powers/abilities aren't explained. None of the technology is explained (and by technology I mean the alien stuff not human technology - though there is some stuff with Natalie's cellphone that makes little sense but that has more to do with how stupid the characters are). Fight scenes have little tension and aren't fun not only because the characters are unrelatable and the fights themselves are poorly choreographed, but because you don't know what the characters can DO. <br/><br/>-The pacing is weird and a very simple plot is made difficult to follow through a very bizarre narrative. <br/><br/>-All the government officials are stupid. I get that the doctors were stupid as a joke (I think it was supposed to be a joke) but SHEILD is supposed to be a group of elite government officials. Why is everyone working for them dumber than a sack of bricks?<br/><br/>-There are so many plot holes concerning Loki that it makes my head hurt. Just try to think about his plan, and when various pieces of information are revealed to him. IT MAKES NO SENSE.<br/><br/>-Thor's friends are all stupid (literally) and underdeveloped. All the characters are underdeveloped, but Thor's friends are practically caricatures. They're annoying and they shouldn't affect the plot as much as they do. Also, ALL the characters are stupid. Everything in this movie is incredibly dumbed down to the point where nothing makes any sense. <br/><br/>I don't know a lot about how this movie was made, but everything feels very rushed. This movie could've been decent with an extra half hour of run time, better actors, and an editor who understands editing. The only people who seemed to know what they were doing were the camera people and whoever was in costumes/makeup/effects.
- I have never been very familiar with Thor the Marvel Hero, so I can't say that I was very enthusiastic about a movie with Thor in it at first; having seen screen shots with long-haired men in shiny armor, I feared for something unintentionally ridiculous like Catwoman. When I heard that Ken Branagh was taking the directorial duties, I was somewhat reassured that they would at least make a serious attempt to get something good out of it. But, this being a movie about gods with super powers, I was still less than convinced that they could make something out of it that was both entertaining and engaging.<br/><br/>When the reviews came in quite positively, I decided to give Thor a chance, and I am glad to admit that I was pleasantly surprised. Mixing fantasy with reality in a believable, non-corny way is no small feat, but Branagh and his team pulled it off greatly.<br/><br/>The start was shaky at best, though. The narrated prologue was quite hectic, throwing in vague concepts and weird creatures in a train of fast-cut, badly lit and shaky action scenes, making it hard to make any heads or tails from it, either story-wise or visually. However, then the story slows down considerably and things start to make sense. The rest of the movie is well-balanced between a story of a troubled and arrogant young warrior who has to find his place and prove himself worthy, and some energetic action scenes where you CAN discern what happens, who hits who and what explodes. The feeling I had after seeing the first Iron Man movie certainly comes to mind.<br/><br/>Even though I make the comparison with Iron Man, I also should point out that Thor will require a bigger part of your imagination. The flying suit in Iron Man also needs some stretch of the mind, but it is still basically very advanced technology. Thor requires that you accept the existence of immortal superior beings within our world, edging much more into the realm of fantasy. As I said, I was curious if Branagh could handle this 'clash' between reality and mythology without becoming either too serious or too campy, but he succeeds, by using these situations to great comical effect, again balancing it skillfully against the dramatic moments.<br/><br/>He has some excellent actors to thank as well. Chris Hemsworth does a great job as a superhero who has to be tough, cocky, but at times fragile and funny as well. Same goes for Tom Hiddleston, who is both devious and likable, making for a convincing bad guy. And last but not least, sir Anthony Hopkins in a part that requires his greatness, divinity and fatherly strictness for a change; all too often, he seems to be cast just to give movies some British stage class and grandeur, but here he is the right man for the part. <br/><br/>The 3D presentation of this movie doesn't really add that much; it makes for some nice action scenes, but the 3D rendering has the unfortunate adverse effect of considerably darkening scenes, which was problematic in the prologue and some more scenes that are already dark in themselves. So I'll be looking forward to the 2D BluRay version.<br/><br/>So I certainly recommend seeing this movie, and I even suggest that you sit out the end-credits for the traditional Marvel productions post-credit scene, the best so far in my opinion.
- There is nothing in this surprisingly funny, exciting film that feels like homework, and Branagh even dares to end the film on, if not quite a cliffhanger, then a daring "To Be Continued" note.
- Exiled by his father Odin (<a href="/name/nm0000164/">Anthony Hopkins</a>) for his arrogance and desire to drag Asgard into a war with the frost giants of Jötunheim, crown prince Thor (<a href="/name/nm1165110/">Chris Hemsworth</a>) is banished to Earth to live amongst humans. Aided by three astronomers—Jane Foster (<a href="/name/nm0000204/">Natalie Portman</a>), Erik Selvig (<a href="/name/nm0001745/">Stellan Skarsgård</a>), and Darcy Lewis (<a href="/name/nm0993507/">Kat Dennings</a>)—Thor searches for his hammer and the right to bear Mjolnir as a worthy successor to the throne. Unknown to Thor, however, this entire scenario was spearheaded by his trickster brother Loki (<a href="/name/nm1089991/">Tom Hiddleston</a>), who aspires to the crown while Thor is banished and Odin lies deep in sleep. Thor is based on a character created by comic book writers, artists, and editors Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, and Jack Kirby. He debuted in the August 1962 issue of Journey Into Mystery (#83). Thor, the film, is the fourth movie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and is the first to feature Thor as a starring character. It is followed by <a href="/title/tt1981115/">Thor: The Dark World (2013)</a> (2013) and <a href="/title/tt3501632/">Thor: Ragnarok (2017)</a> (2017). Marvel's Thor also appears in <a href="/title/tt0848228/">The Avengers (2012)</a> (2012) and <a href="/title/tt2395427/">Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)</a> (2015). Only some of them. All cinematic material made under the Marvel Studios banner, e.g., , <a href="/title/tt0800080/">The Incredible Hulk (2008)</a> (2008), Thor (2011) and(2011), are all set in the same universe (known as the Marvel Cinematic Universe), with the characters crossing over (most notably SHIELD personnel—Fury, Coulson, Romanoff or Barton), culminating in <a href="/title/tt0848228/">The Avengers (2012)</a> (2012) which ties these films together. Marvel Studios also owns/owned The Punisher and Blade, however <a href="/title/tt0330793/">The Punisher (2004)</a> (2004), <a href="/title/tt0450314/">Punisher: War Zone (2008)</a> (2008), <a href="/title/tt0120611/">Blade (1998)</a> (1998), <a href="/title/tt0187738/">Blade II (2002)</a> (2002) and <a href="/title/tt0359013/">Blade: Trinity (2004)</a> (2004) are/were not in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Other Marvel-based films owned by other studios are not set in the MCU, due to differing ownership. This includes, for example: <a href="/title/tt0145487/">Spider-Man (2002)</a> (2002) and <a href="/title/tt0259324/">Ghost Rider (2007)</a> (2007) (both owned by Sony); <a href="/title/tt0120903/">X-Men (2000)</a> (2000), <a href="/title/tt0120667/">Fantastic Four (2005)</a> (2005), and <a href="/title/tt0287978/">Daredevil (2003)</a> (2003) (all owned by Fox). SHIELD Director Nick Fury (<a href="/name/nm0000168/">Samuel L. Jackson</a>), has a cameo in the scene after the credits, similar to his appearance in <a href="/title/tt0371746/">Iron Man (2008)</a> (2008). In this scene he shows Erik the Cosmic Cube, foreshadowing events in <a href="/title/tt0458339/">Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)</a> (2011), much like the scene in <a href="/title/tt1228705/">Iron Man 2 (2010)</a> did for Thor. SHIELD Agent Phil Coulson, who was introduced in the Iron Man films, plays a considerably larger role in this film as the person in charge of studying Thor's hammer. Clint Barton (<a href="/name/nm0719637/">Jeremy Renner</a>), a.k.a. Hawkeye, appears as one of the SHIELD agents trying to stop Thor from getting his hammer back. The big, muscular black agent who briefly fights with Thor in this scene has also been acknowledged by fans as Luke Cage (though he may not be). All of these characters (except the supposed Cage) appear in <a href="/title/tt0848228/">The Avengers (2012)</a> (2012). (1) Erik tells Jane and Darcy of a fellow scientist he once knew who studied gamma rays and who came into contact by SHIELD who then went missing shortly afterwards. As this movie is a setup for The Avengers, he is like referring to Bruce Banner, the Hulk, although it could be Hank Pym or Betty Ross but neither of them are in The Avengers movie. Also, both Erik and Banner will be in The Avengers movie and so could have a "reunion" scene. (2) The special SHIELD agent at the crater site with the compound-bow 'n' arrow who has Thor in his sights is Clint Barton, a.k.a Hawkeye. (3) The big, strongly-built black agent who fights with Thor in the scene previously mentioned could be Luke Cage, or a reference to this character. (4) When the Destroyer first appears and is surrounded by the SHIELD agents, one SHIELD agent asks Agent Coulson, "Is that one of Stark's?", to which he replies, "I dunno. That guy never tells me anything." They are of course referring to Tony Stark, a.k.a. Iron Man. (5) Nick Fury appears in the post-credits sequence. Clint "Hawkeye" Barton (<a href="/name/nm0719637/">Jeremy Renner</a>) joins the Avengers in <a href="/title/tt0848228/">The Avengers (2012)</a> (2012). Asking for Jane's forgiveness, Thor uses Mjolnir to destroy the Bifrost Bridge in order to close the portal between the worlds and keep Loki from destroying Jötunheim. The bridge begins to crumble, causing Thor and Loki to fall off. But Odin, having awakened from his sleep, manages to grab hold of Thor's leg, and Thor grabs onto Loki's staff. As the brothers hang there, Loki tries to assure Odin that he could have been successful, but Odin says, "No." Dismayed by Odin's disapproval, Loki releases his hold on the staff and allows himself to fall into the abyss. Some days later, while the castle feasts, Sif () asks Frigga (<a href="/name/nm0000623/">Rene Russo</a>) how Thor is doing, and the Queen replies that he mourns for his brother and misses the mortal woman. Meanwhile in New Mexico, Jane, Erik, and Darcy notice that the portal's gateway has disappeared. Thor admits to his father that he has a lot to learn but hopes that someday he will make Odin proud. Odin puts his hand on Thor's shoulder and replies, "You've already made me proud." In the final scene, Thor and Heimdall (<a href="/name/nm0252961/">Idris Elba</a>) stand on the Asgardian side of the broken bridge. Thor bemoans that Earth is lost to them, but Heimdall replies, "No, there is always hope," and reveals that Jane is working in her lab and searching for him. Following the credits is a short scene, a lead-in to The Avengers. Erik meets with SHIELD Director Nick Fury (<a href="/name/nm0000168/">Samuel L. Jackson</a>), who shows him briefcase containing a device that he says could be a source of unlimited power. Loki's reflection suddenly appears in a nearby mirror, and he whispers to himself, "Well, I guess that's worth a look." Erik says the same thing to Nick Fury. Stan Lee does make a short cameo in the film. He is a truck driver at the crater where Mjolnir landed. In the Marvel Universe, Asgard is actually another dimension with extensive lands and continents reaching well beyond Valhalla. In the comics there have been Asgardians with East Asian features so the idea of one with black features isn't as outrageous, since it's only one of multiple races among humans and Asgardians. The Vikings worshiped the Asgardians as gods due to their fantastic powers, though they are not gods, simply a race of incredibly powerful beings. The character Darcy points this out in the film. The reason such characters may have been interpreted as all being Caucasian is because the Vikings may have assumed they all were, or the stories changed them to resemble Norseman as the stories passed through history. a5c7b9f00b
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