It took Thor's (Chris Hemsworth) father, Odin (Anthony Hopkins), ruler of the gods, many years to establish a fragile peace in his realm. But his arrogant and arrogant son is doing everything he can to upset that balance. When his father's cup of patience runs over, Odin punishes Thor exemplarily. He strips him of his divine abilities and casts him down among the mere mortals of planet Earth. Overthrown and rejected, Thor initially despises humans, but gradually they begin to get under his skin, especially the beautiful scientist Jane Foster (Natalie Portman). But Thor is not allowed to enjoy the peace of Earth. His brother Loki (Tom Hiddleston) wants to take advantage of Thor's current weakness and sends an army of all-powerful vultures to unleash hell on Earth, in the spirit of the saying "When the forest is cut down, splinters fly." The son of God will have to decide quickly whether to let people bleed for him, or buck up, pick up the hammer and go for the kill. You'll know him by his hammer. He can't hit without it. He's a god and a rebel. And maybe he'll become a legend. If he can tame his own pride. Born in Norse mythology, Thor is also a member of the elite brood of superheroes at comic book giant Marvel, which has already brought his siblings Spider-Man, Ironman and the mutant X-Men to cinema screens. But Thor is special. Among other things, his story has been adapted for the screen by famed Shakespeare specialist Kenneth Branagh...
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