garnetquyen:

I know…I’ll be in my corner…_(:’3J Z)_

Oh. My. God. 

My… my feels.  I still have a lot of Loki/Thor feels. Damnit.

eleedoesart:

“My brother from another mother.”

screamıng

Hiddles, you are still perf.

(Source: mishasteaparty)

frostymaggie:

lokifeelsruinedmylife:

Step 1: take a British actor

Step 2: dye his hair black

Step 3: make villain 

Step 4: put villain in box

#Step 5: Deliver said box to my home address

billiondollarsuperhero:

sirdef:

billiondollarsuperhero:

unicorns-exist-believe:

lindamarieanson:

sigynull:

lokitroll:

Probably the best thing on the internet right now XD

No, seriouly, there are things that truly grate on my nerves sometimes about this fandom.

Loki was lied to about his true origins, and most likely had a tough childhood being a brilliant mage/sorcerer with a lean phisique in a realm where brawn and brute strenght were favoured; his best qualities were mocked, were womanly.

However, despite some blantant mistakes on parenting (“No Loki”, courtesy of Odin, withstanding as the Worst Timing  Ever for Negative Reinforcement Award), he had a family who truly loved him; only his brother didn’t know what he was.

Yes, he has (somewhat) an excuse to be mentaly unbalanced, even more in the Avengers if the Chitauri truly tortured him and messed with his mind. But he is a natural liar, a very efficient killer and a very powerful being with a pechant for mass destruction. His issues are NOT a valid excuse, and I believe he knows this.

Yet, bear in mind that he is a stategist and chaotic by nature, and that despite all this and the resources at his disposal, he did seem to truly try to keep Thor off the throne and destroy Jotunheim for the good of Asgard and Odin’s approval. And that he made a terrible excuse of an invasion on Earth under a frightening threat (“He will make you long for something as sweet as pain.”)

What I’m trying to say is that he is not innocent, he is not a little baby without responsability. But most of the time he is seen by most as a greedy, tricky bastard (take the scene after Thor’s fall, when the Warriors Three and Sif take no time in chalking all his motives up to jealousy, if you have never read anything else), while his warmongering brother is praised, which is for the most part why the “Loki’s fangirls” with a brain call him misunderstood. Like Natasha, or Clint, or Tony, to some extent, his ledger is dripping red. But he is a character who I would like to see somewhat redeemed, for my sake as much as his, which is why many identify with him and “take his side”. If what he did can be forgiven, there’d be hope for us  too.

Also, when a character with such complexity and depth, performed by an autstanding and attractive actor such as Tom Hiddleston, makes its appearence in a movie, it is entirely understandable that we pay attention to them. I tend not to dedicate my exclusive focus on what the titles of the movies say. If I did so, oh, for example, I’d be looking for cats on hot tin roofs instead of watching Elisabeth Taylor perform.

And as an ending note: both cat ears and death threats delivered in sultry voices are arousing to some people. See: sexual fetish. Deal with it.

Loki has an excuse. Your argument is invalid.

I’m sorry, but I’m pretty sure any excuse Loki might have had was null and void when he killed 80 people in two days with absolutely zero remorse. Yeah his life isn’t great, but he doesn’t get off scott free just because he was “misunderstood.” He has to work just as hard for redemption as anyone else does if he wants it. He’d be annoyed with everyone who spent all their time saying “poor baby Loki” because he’s tougher than that. Instead of making him into a woobie, allow him to learn from what he has done if he ever wishes to achieve redemption. He’s screwed up, but who the hell isn’t? He doesn’t deserve any more pity than anyone else in the universe. Heroes and villains are presented with the same life-altering decisions, but it’s their chosen path that makes them who the are.

loki has an excuse, my argument is invalid?

wow, no. did you just compare him to natasha and clint omfg

• loki was adopted and his adoptive father cared more about thor and he was always in thor’s shadow. boo fucking hoo tbh
• steve had a drunk, physically abusive father, and soon after his father died, so did his mother. he not only turned out to be a good person, but one of the most purely good heroes out there
• clint motherfucking barton isn’t a killer in the comics. in fact he’s so good he makes you slam your head against the wall while crying why okay he’s such a good guy and he looks up to cap so much omfg. in mcu we don’t even know his origins??? all we have to go on is the word of loki?? either fucking way he works for shield to fucking help people he tries to prevent threats against the safety of humanity like if he’s made mistakes he is spending his life making up for them
• don’t even get me started on natasha avengers assemble 12 came out on wednesday and i’m still crying about it. in it natasha has to assassinate a scientist in front of his wife while they’re celebrating their 10th anniversary because he’s working on an invention that could potentially be used as a weapon could you fucking pull that trigger i don’t think so. she does every day to prevent death if she has any red on her ledger left it’s because captain america signed it with a red sharpie okay
• let’s talk about mistakes and how tony stark pretty much has property claims on mistakes made by heroes and do you know what he does after a shitty childhood with a shitty father yeah he makes mistakes and then he turns his fucking life around and spends the rest of it making up for those mistakes and helping people and saving people 
• if you haven’t noticed the pattern yet it’s this: no hero is perfect or has a perfect past what makes them good is that they make up for those mistakes they try to be good they try to help so don’t come here with your ‘loki has an excuse’ bs because tony stark had a fucking excuse captain fucking america had a fucking excuse and they didn’t use their excuses they became heroes
• tl;dr loki is a villain. a villain with depth, sure, but he’s a villain. there’s no fancy way to word yourself around this because that is what he is he kills 80 people in two days and it’s likely he killed hundred to thousandsin the battle of new york that is hundreds to thousands of moms picking up their kids from school that’s people at work that’s people sitting in classes in college helping people in hospitals going to the supermarket if the battle of new york were an actual human tragedy it would be up there with 9/11 so do not fucking tell me he isn’t a villain okay if we’re taking his character seriously he’s a mass murderer

Thank you, Def! I love Loki, but I love him less when people try to dismiss his actions. He made mistakes just like everyone else.

See, and in the midst of this, there’s the people like me who just fucking like the villains.

No excuses. No necessary redemptions.

We just. like. villains.

(Source: babychips)

loki-has-stolen-the-tardis:

suavebadass:

eventualprocrastination:

clintcoleson:

superhusbandsaddict:

myspanglyoutfit:

Tony gets his own frame.

Like a Boss

It’s because he’s Tony Stark.

That’s okay. Bruce decides he wants to be in two frames. Like a Hulk.

reblogging this again because look at how Natasha and Clint fuckin’ strut and own that frame hell yeah

CLICK THE FRAMES, CLICK THE BLOODY FRAMES!

Beautiful.  Click them.

Also, never noticed Loki’s little arm jolt in this bit… Oh, honey… spirited to the end.

Ugh.  I both can’t wait for Thor 2 and am dreading it something awful….

Random Loki opinions.

#Loki/horses was never optional

icy-mischief:

sweetdreamr:

Loki’s facial expressions alone make this scene a total win

plus he is absurdly cute lying there with his hands over his belly and laughing like he’s being tickled

I VOLUNTEER AS TRIBUTE

how does he look so COMFY when he’d just been thrown on the ground srsly i have no idea

It’s because he’s totally been here before. He’s totally roughhoused with Thor before.  He’s chilling on the cliff laughing ironically because it’s familiar. 

For me it’s got an adorable and kind of sad undertone, sort of like “are you ever NOT going to fall for that,” because it’s a wonderfully subtle reminder to the audience how long these two have KNOWN each other, bunked together, fought/played together (as Thor outright says), know each other’s most endearing and most annoying habits and greatest hopes and worst fears. But Loki knows more about Thor because Thor has only recently acquired the maturity to recognize that smaller beings need to be given careful attention and protection, whereas Loki stood in shadow for eons carefully observing all his brother’s tics, learning him comprehensively, to begin with because Loki was naturally this cautious analytical person who knew something SOMETHING in the world was off or untrue and trying to learn the secret with respect to everyone and everything….and just.

Long run on sentence there but. “I missed you, too.” It’s the most painful line in the film. It screams “FAMILY.”  It carries so much else that’s unspoken. “I know you so well. I didn’t think I’d see you again but here we are like we probably will be at the end of all eternity.  And all you seem to care about is where is the object I have that could shake up the order of things, you don’t even give a damn that I’m not dead, so I’ll stall with a sarcastic zinger about you ‘missing’ me and me reciprocating more than I’d like to admit.” (which is largely  a misapprehension on Loki’s part, but that he thinks this tells a lot about him as a character and about their gd relationship that I swear will one day kill my heart, just kill it.)

Sorry. PMS and migraine. lol. 

It’s like… just when I think I’ve fathomed the depths of my Thor and Loki feels… posts like this emerge from some god-forsaken trench of the internet’s vast ocean of emotions, and GOD-DAMNIT. 

His hands over his stomach, though… is it because it hurt being thrown?  Is it a naturally self-protective gesture?  Or is it because even Loki, even the runt of the Frost Giant litter can have warmth inside of him at feeling a reminder of childhood, of having a bond with another being…?

Even for standing in the shade of Thor’s “greatness,” you just know that there was that brotherly kinship… that through all of that, he felt SOMETHING of a bond with Thor… He felt it with Odin, too.  If he hadn’t, nothing that transpired in their first film’s story would have hurt him so sharply, so deeply.  He denies it, actively invalidates it because he sees it as a fault, a weakness to have been, as he sees it, bamboozled and betrayed by these persons.  It’s not that it doesn’t hurt, it’s that he will not admit, perhaps even to himself by this time, that the pain exists.

And Thor… He doesn’t only care for the Tesseract, of course… he mourned for Loki.  He lost his brother just after finally waking up to LIFE, reality, and a sense of maturity.  When he could finally have appreciated Loki for all that he was, he let go into the abyss.  Not thrown, not intentionally, but lost all the same.

Thor may have grabbed him up inside the transport ship with purpose and firm action, but here he looks hesitant, almost wincing.  He lingers away from Loki, everything in his demeanor so far from the confident and swaggering god of thunder that he has been known to be and is even later in the presence of others.  It’s almost as if he is uncertain and nervous to even approach Loki, not knowing what he’ll be like, what he’ll do, how angry he might be…

Thor is afraid his brother isn’t his brother anymore, and he doesn’t even know how to approach him, so he shoots straight for the business end of things, asking about the inanimate (if you can call it such, truly) object that isn’t even present in the scene.  There is weight and pain in his stance, just as there is that momentary lapse in Loki’s cold (no pun intended) countenance.

Ugh. Boys…

(Source: kimlennox)