Related: ‘There’s a specific line’: Natalie Portman Reveals What Did She Whisper to Chris Hemsworth in Thor 4 Scene Fans have reacted to this particular idea, read to know more:įans on Twitter have blasted out on the internet, and they have their own ways of coping with traumas. When they say it trivializes their trauma, that means the idea of this whole candy shop was a good go. Nevertheless, fans have their own unique way of grieving and sorrowing. Since Thanos has caused an immense amount of destruction to the universe, especially the Asgardians had to face a lot because Thanos was on a quest to gain the Infinity Stones, so an ice cream shop devoted to him sounds like a weird idea to put forward. The ice cream has decked out with candies which are probably acting as an homage to the six Infinity Stones. For him and the Ragnarok crew, it was a well-timed, funny aside to tease at the other MCU films.How was the shop shown in the movie? Chris Hemsworth in the titular role in Thor: Love and ThunderĪ large Infinity Gauntlet protruding from the building holding an ice cream cone is featured in the shop. That leaves us with one answer: Infinity War retconned everything we thought we knew about the Infinity Gauntlet before Infinity War, ignoring any hints dropped by the previous 18 MCU films.Īn aside: Ragnarok director Taika Waititi 100 percent does not care about this inconsistency, by the way. That meant Odin had a fake of something that didn't exist, which really doesn't make sense.Īnd if Eitri and the other Dwarves didn't make or imagine up the Gauntlet for Thanos until Ragnarok was going on, then why did Thanos have the Gauntlet at the end of Ultron? We've already established that the Ultron post-credit scene was in direct reference to the events of Ultron and not a flash-forward. The question becomes why a fake version of the Gauntlet was in Odin's vault at all if Eitri hadn't even created it yet (or was in the process of creating it during Ragnarok) for Thanos. After all, we'd already seen the Gauntlet at the end of Age of Ultron we knew Thanos already had it because that's what all of these dang movies had been leading up to. No one doubted Hela for a second that the Gauntlet in Odin's vault was a fake.
She declares it a "fake" before pushing it haphazardly off its pedestal. In Ragnarok, Hela (Cate Blanchett) wanders through Odin's vaults looking for the Eternal Flame and comes across an ultra-shiny version of the Infinity Gauntlet (with the "Infinity Stones" in place, mind you). If Eitri and the dwarves made the Gauntlet for Thanos - from scratch, mind you, as Eitri implies he came up with it right then and there to solve Thanos' desires to control all the Infinity Stones - during Ragnarok, then why did the Gauntlet exist at all in the MCU before Ragnarok? This means Thanos laid waste to Nidavellir during or after Ragnarok when the Asgardians were too caught up in their own destruction to guard any other part of the nine realms.īut wait. Thor tells Eitri that Asgard was destroyed (i.e., Thor: Ragnarok happened). It seems Eitri was the only one who made it out alive he takes his anger out on Thor, demanding to know why Asgard didn't come to their defense as promised. Then, upon the device's completion, Thanos killed them and left them to ruin. In Infinity War, Peter Dinklage's Eitri reveals that Thanos came to Nidavellir and forced the Dwarves to make a device that would help him harness the power of the Infinity Stones - thus, the Infinity Gauntlet was born. Because, technically, the Gauntlet wasn't supposed to exist at this point, as laid out by Infinity War.Įitri made the gauntlet for Thanos during or after Thor: Ragnarok What doesn't make sense, though, is why Thanos has the Gauntlet at this point in time. If his comment is in reference to the events of Ultron, then we can presume this scene takes place directly after Ultron. That makes sense, as one of the Infinity Stones was so crucial to Age of Ultron's plot.
This oath was supposedly in reference to Ultron's failure to wipe out humanity, the genocidal version of "It's hard to find good help these days." While the sentient demon robot's plans were a bit less lofty than Thanos' - wanting to kill everyone on one planet versus wanting to kill half of the universe's total population - this mid-credit sequence makes it seem like Thanos was definitely paying attention to Ultron's plans and the Avengers themselves. He shoves his hand into the glove, closes his fist, and growls out an oath: "Fine. Thanos unlocks at least four different shiny vault doors to get to the Gauntlet, which sits on a pedestal. We first saw the Infinity Gauntlet during Avengers: Age of Ultron's mid-credits scene.
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