Loki was burdened with a predetermined ending. He was born miserably and was excluded. At last, he went astray, began to do evil, and was defeated by heroes as a villain. Just like Mobius described him in the show.

From the point of view of the setting of the script, the play has quite a lot of noteworthy points, such as a relatively good sense of rhythm, sticking to the characters and less nonsense lines in the play, and properly interspersed with funny clips while pushing forward the main plot. All these made people feel happy to continuously explore small surprises under the good rhythm of watching the show. At the same time, the suspense setting of this show is very excellent. After enough appetite and people could not guess the development of the next plot, there are full of expectations for the next season.

The show led to the concept of a multiverse, adding infinite possibilities to Marvel's story. The appearance of Lady Loki and Kang the Conqueror added a lot of interest to the show. Then through the details, characters, dialogue and so on, the general outline of the story gradually became clear.

The play has many advantages, but its disadvantages are also obvious. The whole article is about the multiverse, which has little to do with Loki, and even if the character is changed to Iron Man, Thor or others, the story can still go on.

Loki has always given me the impression that he is good at causing trouble. He is a villain who stirs up trouble at all costs, even if he has to bear painful consequences in the end. Loki has endless momentum to plan, lay out, and stir up various forces. He is not afraid of failure and will make a comeback. Even if Loki knows that he cannot escape the fate of another failure, he will never stop. But in this show, he is portrayed as a righteous hero. His existence is only to expand Marvel's worldview.

Loki fell in love with Sylvie, that's a very weird thing. I don't even know what was this for. Falling in love with another self not only did not promote the development of the plot, but also destroyed the core of the character. The script's description of Sylvie is not only not like a Loki, but also very superficial, not only because there is not much time to depict new characters, but also because of the positioning of Sylvie itself. She still can't jump out of the way mcu has portrayed female characters in recent years: beautiful and able to fight.

But in view of the fact that Loki's show is relatively novel and excellent in form, I'm still looking forward to next season.