Thor didn't wish Jane alive because she chose her own fate and the sacrifice was part of her journey to Valhalla, fulfilling her destiny as Mighty Thor, and because Eternity's power was used to resurrect Love, not Jane, with the finality of Jane's death solidifying her heroic legacy and allowing Thor to move forward with a new companion. The wish-granting at Eternity's gate in Thor: Love and Thunder was for Gorr to bring back his daughter, and he arrived first, so Jane didn't get to make a wish, but her death led to her joining her people in Valhalla as a hero.
She was needed in the past to get the Aether, but she served no purpose in the present. Her and Thor had their ``mutual dump'' and the two have not seen each other or spoken since. They already had some genius scientists, so Jane was not needed to help with time travel. She didn't show up because nobody needed her.
Namor is revealed as the most hated Avenger, struggling with a violent legacy and self-loathing. Namor has been both a hero and a villain, causing controversy throughout his long history. In Namor #1, he must face his past and salvage his legacy while navigating prison and public disdain.
The first F-bomb in the MCU was dropped by Chris Pratt as Peter Quill (Star-Lord) in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 during a scene where he tells Nebula to "open the f***ing door," a moment that broke the long-standing PG-13 language barrier for Marvel Studios films and was partially improvised by Pratt.
Portman mostly fulfilled her sequelization duties. But when she was called back for reshoots, the Oscar winner left Marvel high and dry — she cited scheduling conflicts — which resulted in Hemsworth recruiting his real-life wife Elsa Pataky to stand in for Portman in a scene where Jane and Thor make out.
The pair play lovers on screen, but they have an enduring offscreen friendship that extends back to the first Thor film release in 2011. In the original film, Portman played Dr. Jane Foster, an astrophysicist who later becomes Thor's love interest.
Though fans are excited to see Valkyrie on-screen, it seems that her arrival comes directly at the expense of poor Jane Foster: “We wanted Thor to encounter somebody that was near his equal...we wanted to pit him against a character who was much more his equal and in many ways his superior...”
Valkyrie
Played by queer actress Tessa Thompson, Valkyrie was the first queer superhero in the MCU as confirmed by both Thompson and Thor: Ragnarok director Taika Waititi. In Thor: Love and Thunder, we learned that she had a former girlfriend who died in battle.
You probably don't need to guess who's number one.
See below for our full tabulation of every time an Avenger swears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, counted up through Avengers: Infinity War. There are almost no surprises on this list. The Avenger with the worst potty mouth, by far, is Tony Stark.
F*** was not heavily used in 1883 and Teeth too white
During that time that word “F” would never be said in front of a lady even by the dirtiest Wild West gunslingers. Seems to be used very loosely. Just some observations and not a complaint.
The Biggest Marvel Movie Flops
Binary is a powerful cosmic superhero identity in Marvel Comics, originally belonging to Carol Danvers (Captain Marvel) after her transformation by the Brood, but in The Marvels movie, it refers to an alternate universe Maria Rambeau who joins the X-Men and gains cosmic powers, serving as an ally and counterpart to Monica Rambeau.
Steve Rogers, Peter Parker and Sue Storm are all characters known for their compassion in Marvel.
The saddest Marvel deaths often cited include Iron Man (Tony Stark) for his ultimate sacrifice, Black Widow (Natasha Romanoff) for her selfless act and fight with Clint, Vision (especially his repeated deaths), Gamora (sacrificed by Thanos), Yondu Udonta (a father's sacrifice), and Wolverine (Logan) in Logan, for his emotional farewell to Laura, plus the devastating snap victims in Infinity War like Spider-Man, Black Panther, and Groot.
NoobMaster69 in Avengers: Endgame is the same character, Aaron, from Captain America: The Winter Soldier, an Apple Store employee who played Fortnite with Thor and Korg, revealed in a later Xbox tie-in commercial where his cousin (who created the name) appears, tying him back to the MCU's gamer tag in Endgame.
Ranking the Top Marvel Couples
🍿: The first on-screen F-bomb in the Marvel Cinematic Universe landed in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3, when Star-Lord finally snaps and drops the word during an emotionally charged moment.
The Hulk's strength comes from anger, so the angrier he gets, the stronger he becomes, making his power potentially limitless. If he were to ever face an opponent stronger than him, he would get angry that he is losing, then get the strength to defeat them, it's as simple as that.
The films generally follow the heroic exploits of Melvin Junko, a weak and skinny janitor turned into the deformed and mutated superhero, the Toxic Avenger, or "Toxie", by exposure to toxic chemicals.
The character is one of the first openly gay superheroes in American comic books, and the first openly gay character to come out in a book published by Marvel Comics. He married his husband, Kyle Jinadu, in Astonishing X-Men #51 (June 2012), which was the first depiction of a same-sex wedding in mainstream comics.
They ditched "Marvel Girl" around the Phoenix Saga and insisted on just "Jean Grey" after her resurrection, probably as character motivation since she was reasserting her identity.
Hulk in She Hulk series revealed Steve Rogers is not a virgin. He lost his virginity to a girl in 1943 on the USO tour. Maybe the woman with whom he lost it is Star Lord's Grandmother.
Hela was also extremely resentful of her imprisonment at the hands of her own father, Odin, whom she was initially loyal enough to willingly execute his will, and even help him conquer the Nine Realms, although she would eventually rebel after Odin grew to become a benevolent king.
In a moment of wistful affection for his girlfriend, Thor asked his trusty hammer to always protect Jane, and in doing so unwittingly enchanted Mjolnir to do just that. Just like Thor's father Odin once enchanted the hammer to only be lifted by someone who is worthy, Thor cast a spell that let Jane use its powers.