Welcome to the ball-move pop podcast the officially unofficial podcast for Loki. I'm Jim.

I think I'm a run I think of Jim.

I don't have a run variant.

Yeah, I met a lot of gyms lately. I think I'm Jim prime, but I'm not sure I don't even know what that means anymore.

Yeah, we just got done watching Loki season one episode six titled.

For all time always.

A run what do you think of it.

I really like this episode this episode and I guess the series as a whole felt important in a way that the other MCU series have not.

It's the first MCU finale that didn't evolve into like a 20 minute punching session or floating in airs and throwing thunderbolts at each other.

It threatened to for a second.

It threatened to.

There's a couple times where they had it's a comic book someone's got to get punched someone's got to get stabbed.

But like yeah, and I thought they were really clever about how they were able to have like as I've been saying there's no way they're going to introduce someone like.

Kang or they're going to kick off the next villain for the majors the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

But I actually thought they this was a very clever way for them to have their cake you need it to because they they do show the threat they do preview.

They show you why this is a problem but they also inject just a ton of like fear and certainty and doubt about it.

And also bottom line is like okay, do we met this Kang if you want to calling that I'm not sure if that's correct.

I think a version of him will become Kang.

He's dead now and we know worse are coming and we know probably better are coming.

So like there's all kinds of ways that they can kind of have this more amorphously kind of bump up against the difference power levels and important levels of the Marvel Cinematic Universe in this whole phase.

And yet still have a guy who's probably plausibly as powerful for not more powerful than than Thanos.

Yeah, I mean the ability to tell the future is a godlike power.

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