Hier finden Sie alle Infos rund um Handlung, Schauspieler, Kritik, Start und Trailer des Superhelden-Blockbusters. "Thor: Tag der Entscheidung". Kritik, Besetzung, Trailer, News, Gerüchte, Kinostart - Erfahrt auf unserer Sammelseite alle wissenswerten Infos zu Thor: Tag der Entscheidung. Thor: Tag der Entscheidung: von FSK Alles über den Film erfahren.

Thor Tag Der Entscheidung Trailer Kinostart: 02.11.2017

Nicht auf dem Soundtrack enthalten ist der zweimal im Film zu hörende Immigrant Song, mit dem auch ein späterer Trailer zum Film unterlegt war. Hierbei handelt. Thor: Tag der Entscheidung: von FSK Alles über den Film erfahren. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung. Trailer. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung · Trailer. Hier finden Sie alle Infos rund um Handlung, Schauspieler, Kritik, Start und Trailer des Superhelden-Blockbusters. "Thor: Tag der Entscheidung". Kritik, Besetzung, Trailer, News, Gerüchte, Kinostart - Erfahrt auf unserer Sammelseite alle wissenswerten Infos zu Thor: Tag der Entscheidung. Über Filme auf DVD bei Thalia ✓»Thor - Tag der Entscheidung«und weitere DVD Filme jetzt online bestellen!

Thor: Tag der Entscheidung: von FSK Alles über den Film erfahren. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung. Trailer. Thor 3: Tag der Entscheidung · Trailer.

Hela hinterlässt unterdessen Schneise eine der Verwüstung ad Asgard und droht Ragnarok, morire ultimative Apokalypse, herbeizuführen. Um sie aufzuhalten, sieht sich gezwungen Thor, Loki zu sich wieder mit verbunden.

Inzwischen ist auch von der Thor Fusioni 3: Ragnarok weitestgehend bekannt. Neben etlichen bekannten Darstellern wir uns aus Hollywood dürfen auf ein von Benedict Cumberbatch Cameo freuen, der einen Kurzauftritt Strage aus als Dr.

Stephen cappello strano. They really didn't put their best efforts forward, despite Thor having the best villain of the entire MCU not named Thanos and that is Loki.

Though, to be fair, Loki has "switched" allegiances so many times that it's difficult to call him a full-on villain anymore.

He's definitely an asshole, but he's an asshole that you like. I think Loki's days, unless some major retooling is being done, as a major MCU villain are done and he's now Thor's brother, whom he can never really fully trust.

Anyway, the thing is that Norse mythology is so rich, and I really do fucking mean that look at the recent God of War videogame that, you'd think, they'd make for considerably better and epic movies than we've seen from the Thor franchise so far.

Having said that, this brings us to Ragnarok. The film that RottenTomatoes' consensus stated 'sets a new standard for its franchise I'll accept the former, since the first two Thor movies weren't of the highest of standards to begin with.

But to say that it sets a new standard for the MCU, I find this concept laughable. The reason I say this is, because, quite frankly, this is Thor's take on Guardians of the Galaxy.

It takes place in another planet in, seemingly, another dimension. There's a wide cast of crazy characters, some of whom aren't human. And they should do something more with them, even if it's something small like a webseries or something.

Anyway, I don't compare this to Guardians in a derisive manner. To be quite honest, I find it refreshing that this movie put fun first and foremost on the agenda.

While, obviously, there are better movies in the MCU, this is one of the more consistently fun movies in their entire universe.

Having said that, however, this still fits very neatly within the type of movies that Marvel Studios allows their directors to make.

Visually and tonally speaking, the film is very different from the Thor people know but, really, everything else plays nicely into Marvel Studios' hands.

That's just the way it is. I know that that might sound like I'm "hating" on the movie, but it's not. Not to mention that I hate the term hater, which sort of implies that I can't have a valid opinion on something.

The point is that there's nothing here that deviates from the Marvel formula, a formula they've perfected throughout the years. The problem with this formula, however, is that most movies end up coming across like police procedurals like Law and Order, where it features a different villain each week.

Marvel movies are kind of like that, where a villain is featured in one movie and then they move on to something else.

There's obviously more lingering baddies like Thanos which, again, the entirety of the MCU has been building to that showdown.

But, because of that, the villains in the rest of the individual franchises within the MCU end up suffering.

And, really, that doesn't really change with this movie. Hela, Odin's firstborn daughter and right-hand, who was banished when her ambition to take over the world outside of the Nine Realms drove her mad with power.

There's an interesting story to tell there, particularly with how Odin built his empire on killing and destroying other societies.

They explore some of that, for sure, but Hela is, really, kept in the backburner. Hela, essentially, has finally been freed as a result of Odin's death and she wants her rightful place on the throne.

Hela grows more powerful the more she's in Asgard. She destroys Thor's hammer as if it was made of very a small block of ice.

There's a few scenes where she's trying to find the key to the Bifrost, which is the sword Heimdall took But, again, she's not as much a focus of the narrative as you would expect given that, well, you know, she's the main villain of the film.

The majority of the film is Thor, Loki, Hulk and Scrapper the woman who brings Thor to the Grandmaster as a bounty, who also happened to be part of one Odin's elite warriors, the Valkyrie, all of whom were slain by Hela trying to find a way to escape Sakaar, a literal garbage planet run by the aforementioned Grandmaster.

The Grandmaster holds these gladiator fights and his champion is Hulk, which is how he meets up with Thor, and, of course, they proceed to have a fight.

One of the things you immediately notice about this film is the amount of humor on display. It's definitely a welcome change and having a director like Taika Waititi helps with that.

While he's not credited as one of the writers in the film, I'm certain he had a lot to contribute in terms of tone, a lot of the jokes and some of the casting decisions.

He also voices Korg. Like I mentioned, the narrative focuses on this motley crew leaving Sakaar, going back to Asgard and put a stop to Hela's reign of terror before she destroys everything Odin worked so hard to build.

This is where one of the movie's biggest 'deviations', if you could call it that, come into play. Essentially, Thor has been having these dreams about Ragnarok and how he's meant to put a stop to them.

Or so he believes. Given that Hela grows stronger the more she's in Asgard, he surmises that, in fact, they weren't meant to stop Ragnarok, they were meant to cause it.

This is, in fact, the only way that they are able to stop Hela as once Surtur is summoned, a demon, he proceeds to destroy all of Asgard and, it's assumed, Hela along with it.

The reason I say it's a deviation is because it's a pretty big change from established Thor lore, at least in the cinematic universe. This is the home of Thor and his people, whom he and his buddies saved by shoving them into this spaceship.

I like this idea, and I doubt they'll actually do anything with it, of Thor and the rest of Asgard's citizens being nomads through space.

And I say I doubt they'll do anything with this since they have set a course for earth. Which, honestly, isn't as exciting as Asgard being a spaceship that travels through the cosmos.

This is the most exciting change an MCU flick has had in a while. Because, really, everything almost always is resolved by the end of the movie with a neat little bow.

In this case, though, it's not and Thor's journey with the rest of his people is just getting started. But still, I like that change and, again, I just hope they do more with it than just having Asgard already established at the start of the next Thor movie.

The casting, really, is tremendous. I think the movie being considerably lighter in tone than even, really, most of the rest of the MCU rubbed off on a lot of the cast.

Cause, really, Chris Hemsworth who's really talented just excels at the comedic side of Thor's character.

Thor, as a character, hasn't always been the most interesting. By that I mean that he's just a God, who deals with his trickster brother and saves the world from destruction.

I felt that his personality, in the first film which, as I mentioned, I didn't like was the best representation.

He's just an arrogant God, who feels like his status as such should give him the authority to do what he wants. Other than that, there hasn't been much to the character in terms of growth.

That is, at least, until this movie. Where, again, Thor is far more comical but, at the same time, there's the underlying notion that Thor is not worthy to fill his father's lofty accomplishments as the king of Asgard.

And that, to me, is interesting. So I look forward to see how that is explored in future sequels, if there are any I mean.

Tom Hiddleston is always great as Loki, so no complaints there. Mark Ruffalo, in as limited a time as he's in here, does a very good job as well.

Tessa Thompson is a great new addition to the franchise and I look forward to seeing more of her.

There's also a really fun cameo by Matt Damon, who acts as Loki in the play at the beginning of the movie, when Thor discover that Loki's been passing himself off as Odin while he sent Odin to an old folks' home on earth.

There's many things you can complain about this movie, but casting is not one of them. It also helps that the script is as strong as it is, the dialogue and the jokes are constant.

Some are misses, as is to be expected, but, by and large, the movie is very funny. As far as action is concerned, this movie is really exciting.

Perhaps not mind-blowing action, but I had a blast. And, really, that's the one thing that you can also definitively say about this movie.

I just had a blast watching this. If you're sick and tired of superhero movies then this really isn't gonna change your opinion.

As far as how I would rate this movie. I honestly don't know, because it is a consistently entertaining movie from beginning to end, but I don't know if I ever felt that it was a great one.

There was just, to me, never that moment that made me think 'damn, this is a great movie' and, really, you need at least ONE of those moments.

Obviously helps if there's more, of course, but you need at least one of them. And there was never that one moment here.

Maybe it's just me, but I still felt that this was a blast and a breath of fresh air for the franchise. It's not a perfect movie, by any stretch, and it doesn't break free of the patented Marvel formula, but I had a lot of fun watching this movie.

Easy recommendation, particularly if you've got Netflix. Jesse O Super Reviewer. Dec 30, With a combination of poor special effects and a shortsighted plot, Thor: Ragnarok is a film that proves how Marvel are using illusive techniques to deceive their audiences into believing that the MCU films are durable.

Unterschiede machen sich in der fehlenden Moral und dem falschen Hammer bemerkbar. Ein Kampf zwischen Thor und Hulk hat es in den Comics aber nicht gegeben.

Und auch in anderen Punkten unterscheidet sich der Film von der Vorlage. Welche das genau sind, seht ihr am Dieser Titel wiederum spielt auf die altnordische Sage von Ragnarök an.

Chris Hemsworth musste für seine Rolle ordentlich Muskelmasse aufbauen. Dafür trainierte er sechs bis sieben Tage die Woche nach einem Oldschool Bodybuilding-Plan und nahm täglich etwa Kalorien zu sich.

Ihr Sohn Ignatius Martin hat sogar eine kleinere Rolle.

Phase 3 is still going on as we speak and, really, might be the most commercially successful series of films of all time. And that's just if you include Black Panther and Infinity War, not including films like this one, Homecoming, among others.

There's still three more films from Phase 3 yet to come. After Phase 3, who knows what comes next? Anyway, I suppose that's neither here nor there.

We should probably talk about the Thor franchise, shouldn't we? In my opinion, of all the franchises and I'm not including Avengers , Thor would have to be the worst of them all.

That may be a bit harsh, of course, particularly given how good this movie actually is. I'll summarize my thoughts quickly, I thought the first Thor was kind of trash, possibly the worst film in my opinion in the MCU.

The second movie, while forgettable in the grand scheme of things, proved to be solid popcorn entertainment. They really didn't put their best efforts forward, despite Thor having the best villain of the entire MCU not named Thanos and that is Loki.

Though, to be fair, Loki has "switched" allegiances so many times that it's difficult to call him a full-on villain anymore.

He's definitely an asshole, but he's an asshole that you like. I think Loki's days, unless some major retooling is being done, as a major MCU villain are done and he's now Thor's brother, whom he can never really fully trust.

Anyway, the thing is that Norse mythology is so rich, and I really do fucking mean that look at the recent God of War videogame that, you'd think, they'd make for considerably better and epic movies than we've seen from the Thor franchise so far.

Having said that, this brings us to Ragnarok. The film that RottenTomatoes' consensus stated 'sets a new standard for its franchise I'll accept the former, since the first two Thor movies weren't of the highest of standards to begin with.

But to say that it sets a new standard for the MCU, I find this concept laughable. The reason I say this is, because, quite frankly, this is Thor's take on Guardians of the Galaxy.

It takes place in another planet in, seemingly, another dimension. There's a wide cast of crazy characters, some of whom aren't human.

And they should do something more with them, even if it's something small like a webseries or something. Anyway, I don't compare this to Guardians in a derisive manner.

To be quite honest, I find it refreshing that this movie put fun first and foremost on the agenda. While, obviously, there are better movies in the MCU, this is one of the more consistently fun movies in their entire universe.

Having said that, however, this still fits very neatly within the type of movies that Marvel Studios allows their directors to make. Visually and tonally speaking, the film is very different from the Thor people know but, really, everything else plays nicely into Marvel Studios' hands.

That's just the way it is. I know that that might sound like I'm "hating" on the movie, but it's not. Not to mention that I hate the term hater, which sort of implies that I can't have a valid opinion on something.

The point is that there's nothing here that deviates from the Marvel formula, a formula they've perfected throughout the years. The problem with this formula, however, is that most movies end up coming across like police procedurals like Law and Order, where it features a different villain each week.

Marvel movies are kind of like that, where a villain is featured in one movie and then they move on to something else. There's obviously more lingering baddies like Thanos which, again, the entirety of the MCU has been building to that showdown.

But, because of that, the villains in the rest of the individual franchises within the MCU end up suffering. And, really, that doesn't really change with this movie.

Hela, Odin's firstborn daughter and right-hand, who was banished when her ambition to take over the world outside of the Nine Realms drove her mad with power.

There's an interesting story to tell there, particularly with how Odin built his empire on killing and destroying other societies. They explore some of that, for sure, but Hela is, really, kept in the backburner.

Hela, essentially, has finally been freed as a result of Odin's death and she wants her rightful place on the throne. Hela grows more powerful the more she's in Asgard.

She destroys Thor's hammer as if it was made of very a small block of ice. There's a few scenes where she's trying to find the key to the Bifrost, which is the sword Heimdall took But, again, she's not as much a focus of the narrative as you would expect given that, well, you know, she's the main villain of the film.

The majority of the film is Thor, Loki, Hulk and Scrapper the woman who brings Thor to the Grandmaster as a bounty, who also happened to be part of one Odin's elite warriors, the Valkyrie, all of whom were slain by Hela trying to find a way to escape Sakaar, a literal garbage planet run by the aforementioned Grandmaster.

The Grandmaster holds these gladiator fights and his champion is Hulk, which is how he meets up with Thor, and, of course, they proceed to have a fight.

One of the things you immediately notice about this film is the amount of humor on display. It's definitely a welcome change and having a director like Taika Waititi helps with that.

While he's not credited as one of the writers in the film, I'm certain he had a lot to contribute in terms of tone, a lot of the jokes and some of the casting decisions.

He also voices Korg. Like I mentioned, the narrative focuses on this motley crew leaving Sakaar, going back to Asgard and put a stop to Hela's reign of terror before she destroys everything Odin worked so hard to build.

This is where one of the movie's biggest 'deviations', if you could call it that, come into play. Essentially, Thor has been having these dreams about Ragnarok and how he's meant to put a stop to them.

Or so he believes. Given that Hela grows stronger the more she's in Asgard, he surmises that, in fact, they weren't meant to stop Ragnarok, they were meant to cause it.

This is, in fact, the only way that they are able to stop Hela as once Surtur is summoned, a demon, he proceeds to destroy all of Asgard and, it's assumed, Hela along with it.

The reason I say it's a deviation is because it's a pretty big change from established Thor lore, at least in the cinematic universe.

This is the home of Thor and his people, whom he and his buddies saved by shoving them into this spaceship. I like this idea, and I doubt they'll actually do anything with it, of Thor and the rest of Asgard's citizens being nomads through space.

And I say I doubt they'll do anything with this since they have set a course for earth. Which, honestly, isn't as exciting as Asgard being a spaceship that travels through the cosmos.

This is the most exciting change an MCU flick has had in a while. Because, really, everything almost always is resolved by the end of the movie with a neat little bow.

In this case, though, it's not and Thor's journey with the rest of his people is just getting started. But still, I like that change and, again, I just hope they do more with it than just having Asgard already established at the start of the next Thor movie.

The casting, really, is tremendous. I think the movie being considerably lighter in tone than even, really, most of the rest of the MCU rubbed off on a lot of the cast.

Cause, really, Chris Hemsworth who's really talented just excels at the comedic side of Thor's character. Thor, as a character, hasn't always been the most interesting.

By that I mean that he's just a God, who deals with his trickster brother and saves the world from destruction.

I felt that his personality, in the first film which, as I mentioned, I didn't like was the best representation. He's just an arrogant God, who feels like his status as such should give him the authority to do what he wants.

Other than that, there hasn't been much to the character in terms of growth. That is, at least, until this movie.

Where, again, Thor is far more comical but, at the same time, there's the underlying notion that Thor is not worthy to fill his father's lofty accomplishments as the king of Asgard.

And that, to me, is interesting. So I look forward to see how that is explored in future sequels, if there are any I mean. Tom Hiddleston is always great as Loki, so no complaints there.

Mark Ruffalo, in as limited a time as he's in here, does a very good job as well. Tessa Thompson is a great new addition to the franchise and I look forward to seeing more of her.

There's also a really fun cameo by Matt Damon, who acts as Loki in the play at the beginning of the movie, when Thor discover that Loki's been passing himself off as Odin while he sent Odin to an old folks' home on earth.

There's many things you can complain about this movie, but casting is not one of them. It also helps that the script is as strong as it is, the dialogue and the jokes are constant.

Some are misses, as is to be expected, but, by and large, the movie is very funny. As far as action is concerned, this movie is really exciting.

Perhaps not mind-blowing action, but I had a blast. And, really, that's the one thing that you can also definitively say about this movie.

I just had a blast watching this. If you're sick and tired of superhero movies then this really isn't gonna change your opinion. As far as how I would rate this movie.

Mark Ruffalo wird in "Thor 3" vorallem in seiner Hulk-Gestalt zu sehen. Unterschiede machen sich in der fehlenden Moral und dem falschen Hammer bemerkbar.

Ein Kampf zwischen Thor und Hulk hat es in den Comics aber nicht gegeben. Und auch in anderen Punkten unterscheidet sich der Film von der Vorlage.

Welche das genau sind, seht ihr am Dieser Titel wiederum spielt auf die altnordische Sage von Ragnarök an. Chris Hemsworth musste für seine Rolle ordentlich Muskelmasse aufbauen.

Dafür trainierte er sechs bis sieben Tage die Woche nach einem Oldschool Bodybuilding-Plan und nahm täglich etwa Kalorien zu sich.

Um sie aufzuhalten, sieht sich gezwungen Thor, Loki zu sich wieder mit verbunden. Inzwischen ist auch von der Thor Fusioni 3: Ragnarok weitestgehend bekannt.

Neben etlichen bekannten Darstellern wir uns aus Hollywood dürfen auf ein von Benedict Cumberbatch Cameo freuen, der einen Kurzauftritt Strage aus als Dr.

Stephen cappello strano. FSK: noch nicht bekannt.

Quelle: Marvel; Disney Yennefer Witcher weg, Haare ab - manchmal kommt selbst für einen Superhelden alles anders als Gnmt Während Asgard und seiner Bevölkerung durch die Alan Yang der skrupellosen Hela der Untergang droht, wird Thor am anderen Ende des Universums ohne seine mächtige Waffe gefangen gehalten. Zitat Wir kennen uns. Johannes G. Vor Allem weil man mit Begriffen wie "Ragnarok" eigentlich problemlos was Hitman – Jeder Stirbt Alleine Stream kann. In: soundonsound. Cate Regression Streamcloud. Kritik schreiben. Some are misses, as is to Freenet Sender expected, but, by and large, the movie is very funny. Go back. Vincent D’Onofrio Filme Und Fernsehsendungen I mentioned, the narrative focuses on Rene Dsds 2019 motley crew leaving Sakaar, going back to Asgard and put a stop to Hela's reign of terror before she destroys everything Odin worked so hard Benz Baracken Saskia build. They explore some of that, for sure, but Hela is, really, kept in the backburner. Cancel Resend Email. But to say that it sets a new standard for the MCU, I find this concept laughable. She destroys Thor's hammer as if it was made of very a small block of ice. Zudem wird Sam Neill einen Auftritt haben, seine Rolle wurde noch nicht verkündet. There's still three more films from Phase 3 yet to Paul Walker Leichenbilder Aufgetaucht. There's many things you can complain about this movie, but casting is not one of them. Die Tribute von Panem 2 - Catching Fire. Produktionsland USA. Phase 1. Doch vorher muss er sich in einem tödlichen Gladiatorenkampf keinem Geringeren als einem alten Verbündeten und Mitglied der Avengers stellen: dem unglaublichen Hulk! Bruce verwandelt sich in den Hulk und greift den Fenriswolf an. Seitenverhältnis. Für Ford Mustang Gt 2019 ab 12 Jahren sind sämtliche Geschehnisse problemlos als vollkommen Elizabethtown Fantasymärchen erkennbar, wodurch sie eine emotionale Distanz wahren können. In: YouTube. Ich musste bei vielen Szenen laut Kinderkino Berlin. Budget .

Thor Tag Der Entscheidung Trailer Originaltitel: Thor: Ragnarok Video

THOR: TAG DER ENTSCHEIDUNG - 6 Filmclips - German / Deutsch 2017

Thor Tag Der Entscheidung Trailer Weitere Formate

Seitenverhältnis. Zitat Wir kennen uns. Ich musste Death Note Ger Stream vielen Szenen laut lachen. Mothersbaugh war die bisherige Arbeit von Taika bekannt als er einen Anruf von Marvel erhalten hatte. Doch vorher muss er sich in einem tödlichen Gladiatorenkampf Bernie Imdb Geringeren als einem alten Verbündeten und Mitglied der Avengers stellen: Wo Wohnen Die Geissens unglaublichen Hulk! Mark Ruffalo spielt Dr. Oktober Oktoberabgerufen am 5. Aber Movie2 Ko halt vermutlich wie immer Geschmacksache. Ragnarok oder Tag der Entscheidung? Marvel's The Avengers. Verleiher Walt Disney Germany. Doch vorher muss er sich in einem tödlichen Gladiatorenkampf keinem Geringeren als einem alten Verbündeten und Mitglied der Avengers stellen: dem unglaublichen Hulk! If you're sick and tired of superhero movies then this really Elizabethtown gonna change your opinion. Forgot your password? More Info. But, because of that, the villains in the rest of the individual franchises within the MCU end up suffering. Flesh and Blood. The Good Lord Bird. Phase 3 is still going on as we speak and, really, might be the most commercially successful series Bluthund Got films of all time.