post_page_cover

Doomsday’ Return “Such a Relief”

Jun 17, 2025

27 actors have been confirmed so far to star in Avengers: Doomsday. Marvel Studios’ extremely long cast announcement video included some expected names (like Chris Hemsworth and the cast of Fantastic Four: First Steps), alongside some unexpected and underappreciated characters (Simu Liu’s Shang-Chi). But, one name very few people expected to appear on a chair was Tom Hiddleston, who has played Loki in the MCU since Thor. Many assumed that Season 2 of Loki marked the end of the character’s story. But Hiddleston has finally addressed his name appearing on a chair in the casting video, and he’s so happy he’s back. Tom Hiddleston appeared on the Happy Sad Confused podcast to promote his upcoming Stephen King adaptation, The Life of Chuck, and addressed his unexpected MCU future. The actor revealed that he also thought Season 2 of Loki would be the end for the eponymous character in the MCU. “I didn’t know that,” he said of Marvel’s plans for Loki to appear in Avengers: Doomsday. “I was sincere in my conviction that I thought it was the end… I didn’t know then. I didn’t know what the plan was. Then- I’m trying to remember how long I’ve known.”

Related

MCU Star Teases Finally Getting “a Little Bit More” to Do in ‘Avengers: Doomsday’

‘Black Panther’ star Letitia Wright hints at a larger role for Shuri in ‘Doomsday’ than in prior ‘Avengers’ movies.

Earning his moniker as the God of Mischief, Loki’s past appearances in the MCU have involved some deception from Tom Hiddleston, as he’s had to lie about Loki appearing in certain projects. But the proverbial cat is out of the bag, and the actor said he’s so relieved he can talk about something without incurring the wrath of the Marvel Spoiler Police. “It’s actually such a relief to say I’m in the film.” Now that Loki’s MCU future has been confirmed, Tom Hiddleston wants to keep the ball rolling. “There’s more stories to tell, and I feel like the character has grown as I grow.”
Tom Hiddleston Has One Demand for Loki’s MCU Return

One of the biggest complaints leveled against the MCU is that death has become somewhat meaningless within the franchise. While this is largely due to the multiverse, it all started with Loki faking his death in almost every movie he appeared in. The podcast host, Josh Horowitz, pointed out Loki’s tendency to fake his death during the interview, saying that Loki needs to survive the events of Avengers: Doomsday. Tom Hiddleston agreed with the sentiment, joking, “I’ll text the Russos,” referring to Doomsday’s writing and directing duo, Joe and Anthony Russo. Avengers: Doomsday is currently scheduled to release on December 18, 2026. The movie was initially slated for release next May, but this was delayed, along with Avengers: Secret Wars. Production on Doomsday is underway in England. Alongside Hiddleston, the film will also star Robert Downey Jr., Florence Pugh, Letitia Wright, Paul Rudd, and so many more Marvel veterans. Many fans believe that the 26 names announced so far are just the beginning of the film’s cast. Rumors have spread online that Marvel Studios will release the next batch of casting news soon. Source: Happy Sad Confused

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
The Running Man Review | Flickreel

Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…

Dec 15, 2025

Diane Kruger Faces a Mother’s Worst Nightmare in Paramount+’s Gripping Psychological Thriller

It's no easy feat being a mother — and the constant vigilance in anticipation of a baby's cry, the sleepless nights, and the continuous need to anticipate any potential harm before it happens can be exhausting. In Little Disasters, the…

Dec 15, 2025

It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results

A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…

Dec 13, 2025

Train Dreams Review: A Life in Fragments

Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams, adapted from Denis Johnson’s 2011 novella, is one of those rare literary-to-film transitions that feels both delicate and vast—an intimate portrait delivered on an epic historical canvas. With Bentley co-writing alongside Greg Kwedar, the film becomes…

Dec 13, 2025