A Jarvis-colored Christmas stocking hanging over Tony Stark’s fireplace in Iron Man 3, Howard Duck’s sneaky appearance among the Avengers in the final battle of the last game, a patch of lawn burned by Bifrost in an anthill near Avengers HQ. -The man, or even the Chitaur warrior locked behind glass in the first part of Guardians of the Galaxy…
The Marvel Cinematic Universe, from its inception in 2008 to its most recent cinematic production, is full of many hidden details sprinkled throughout its many films and series, waiting to be discovered by the most observant of viewers.
In 43 minutes and 26 seconds of the film…
Thor Ragnarok, the third adventure of the god of thunder, played by Chris Hemsworth, in which the latter accidentally finds himself on the inhospitable planet of Sakaar, is no exception to the rule and also contains a whole lot of easter eggs.
The one we’re interested in today is located at 43 minutes and 26 seconds into the feature film. In the sequence where Hela – the goddess of death, played by Cate Blanchett – attacks Odin’s palace, notice the fresco on the ceiling of the throne room.
Until then, one-eyed
When Hela notices that she is nowhere to be seen in the painting (which was the story of Asgard), she becomes enraged and throws her daggers at the ceiling, creating a giant crack in the mural. When we look carefully at the cracks that gradually appear, we can notice that one of them passes through the level of the right eye of the Torah.
It’s hard to conclude that this was a mere coincidence when we know that a few sequences later, and precisely when confronting Hela, the god of thunder loses his right eye. Could this small detail, invisible to those who don’t know where to look for it, be placed here to reveal to an informed viewer what awaits Thor in the sequel to the feature film?
(Re)discover all the hidden details of ‘Thor: Ragnarok’…
Source: Allocine

Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.