2011·Adventure·1h 17m
6.9
★
Hungry for adventure, Thor secretly embarks on the journey of a lifetime, joined by his loyal brother Loki, whose budding sorcery equips him with just enough magic to conjure up trouble, along with the Warriors Three - a band of boastful travelers reluctant to set sail on any adventure that might actually be dangerous. But what starts out as a harmless treasure hunt quickly turns deadly, and Thor must now prove himself worthy of the destiny he covets by saving Asgard itself.
Directed by Sam Liu
sword
cave
castle
vikings (norsemen)
based on comic
combat
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Cast
Matthew Wolf
Thor (voice)
Rick Gomez
Loki (voice)
Alistair Abell
Fandral (voice)
Tara Strong
Sif (voice)
Paul Dobson
Hogun (voice)
Chris Britton
Odin (voice)
Clancy Brown
Frost Giant (voice)
Jay Brazeau
Volstagg (voice)
Ashleigh Ball
Amora / Additional Voices (voice)
Ron Halder
Algrim (voice)
Cathy Weseluck
Brunnhilde / Additional Voices (voice)
Michael Dobson
Geirmarr / Additional Voices (voice)
Crew
Sam Liu
Director
Kevin Feige
Executive Producer
Jack Kirby
Characters
Stan Lee
Characters
Stan Lee
Co-Executive Producer
Steven E. Gordon
Additional Storyboarding
Lauren Montgomery
Additional Storyboarding
Brandon Vietti
Additional Storyboarding
Craig Kyle
Screenstory
Frank Paur
Additional Storyboarding
Rick Morales
Storyboard Artist
Joel Thingvall
Story Editor
Popular Reviews
45 reviews
Max Oksanen
4.0★ · 03/25/26
the story was pretty mid, But it's pretty cool that this was made.
A movie based on young thor and asgard could be really good if written properly, but this could have been a bit better, not bad tho.
Young thor looked so much like Bruce Dickinson in this lol
I rate 6.4/10
A movie based on young thor and asgard could be really good if written properly, but this could have been a bit better, not bad tho.
Young thor looked so much like Bruce Dickinson in this lol
I rate 6.4/10
the story was pretty mid, But it's pretty cool that this was made.
A movie based on young thor and asgard could be really good if written properly, but this could have been a bit better, not bad tho.
Young thor looked so much like Bruce Dickinson in this lol
I rate 6.4/10
A movie based on young thor and asgard could be really good if written properly, but this could have been a bit better, not bad tho.
Young thor looked so much like Bruce Dickinson in this lol
I rate 6.4/10
Stephen Morrison
6.5★ · 07/18/25
“Sometimes even gods must prove themselves.”
Before Thor wielded Mjölnir or Loki mastered deception, they were just two squabbling brothers trying to make their mark on Asgard. Thor: Tales of Asgard dials things back in a refreshing way, offering a prequel of sorts that focuses on the youthful arrogance, insecurity, and budding heroism of its titular character. It’s a coming-of-age story cloaked in Norse mythology, and while it doesn't reach the heights of Marvel's live-action films, it carves out its own solid little niche.
What I appreciated most was the shift in focus. We've seen Thor the thunder god plenty of times, but watching him as a teenage prince, eager to prove himself, gave the character a new layer. There's a vulnerability here, especially in how Thor struggles with not yet being worthy of Mjölnir, that makes him more relatable. Loki, too, is more than just a trickster; he’s clever, ambitious, and clearly wrestling with being in Thor’s shadow. Their dynamic here feels more like two brothers still figuring out who they are, rather than the adversarial relationship we know them for.
The animation is fine, not standout, but serviceable, and the action beats are enjoyable enough. It’s clearly aimed at a younger audience, but it doesn’t totally dumb things down either. The pacing can be a little uneven, and some of the supporting characters lack much depth, but the heart of the story, Thor’s journey of growth and the early signs of Loki’s complexity, keeps it afloat.
Not essential Marvel viewing, but definitely worth checking out if you're a fan of the characters or want a different spin on the mythology. Sometimes it’s nice to see gods before they become legends.
Before Thor wielded Mjölnir or Loki mastered deception, they were just two squabbling brothers trying to make their mark on Asgard. Thor: Tales of Asgard dials things back in a refreshing way, offering a prequel of sorts that focuses on the youthful arrogance, insecurity, and budding heroism of its titular character. It’s a coming-of-age story cloaked in Norse mythology, and while it doesn't reach the heights of Marvel's live-action films, it carves out its own solid little niche.
What I appreciated most was the shift in focus. We've seen Thor the thunder god plenty of times, but watching him as a teenage prince, eager to prove himself, gave the character a new layer. There's a vulnerability here, especially in how Thor struggles with not yet being worthy of Mjölnir, that makes him more relatable. Loki, too, is more than just a trickster; he’s clever, ambitious, and clearly wrestling with being in Thor’s shadow. Their dynamic here feels more like two brothers still figuring out who they are, rather than the adversarial relationship we know them for.
The animation is fine, not standout, but serviceable, and the action beats are enjoyable enough. It’s clearly aimed at a younger audience, but it doesn’t totally dumb things down either. The pacing can be a little uneven, and some of the supporting characters lack much depth, but the heart of the story, Thor’s journey of growth and the early signs of Loki’s complexity, keeps it afloat.
Not essential Marvel viewing, but definitely worth checking out if you're a fan of the characters or want a different spin on the mythology. Sometimes it’s nice to see gods before they become legends.
“Sometimes even gods must prove themselves.”
Before Thor wielded Mjölnir or Loki mastered deception, they were just two squabbling brothers trying to make their mark on Asgard. Thor: Tales of Asgard dials things back in a refreshing way, offering a prequel of sorts that focuses on the youthful arrogance, insecurity, and budding heroism of its titular character. It’s a coming-of-age story cloaked in Norse mythology, and while it doesn't reach the heights of Marvel's live-action films, it carves out its own solid little niche.
What I appreciated most was the shift in focus. We've seen Thor the thunder god plenty of times, but watching him as a teenage prince, eager to prove himself, gave the character a new layer. There's a vulnerability here, especially in how Thor struggles with not yet being worthy of Mjölnir, that makes him more relatable. Loki, too, is more than just a trickster; he’s clever, ambitious, and clearly wrestling with being in Thor’s shadow. Their dynamic here feels more like two brothers still figuring out who they are, rather than the adversarial relationship we know them for.
The animation is fine, not standout, but serviceable, and the action beats are enjoyable enough. It’s clearly aimed at a younger audience, but it doesn’t totally dumb things down either. The pacing can be a little uneven, and some of the supporting characters lack much depth, but the heart of the story, Thor’s journey of growth and the early signs of Loki’s complexity, keeps it afloat.
Not essential Marvel viewing, but definitely worth checking out if you're a fan of the characters or want a different spin on the mythology. Sometimes it’s nice to see gods before they become legends.
Before Thor wielded Mjölnir or Loki mastered deception, they were just two squabbling brothers trying to make their mark on Asgard. Thor: Tales of Asgard dials things back in a refreshing way, offering a prequel of sorts that focuses on the youthful arrogance, insecurity, and budding heroism of its titular character. It’s a coming-of-age story cloaked in Norse mythology, and while it doesn't reach the heights of Marvel's live-action films, it carves out its own solid little niche.
What I appreciated most was the shift in focus. We've seen Thor the thunder god plenty of times, but watching him as a teenage prince, eager to prove himself, gave the character a new layer. There's a vulnerability here, especially in how Thor struggles with not yet being worthy of Mjölnir, that makes him more relatable. Loki, too, is more than just a trickster; he’s clever, ambitious, and clearly wrestling with being in Thor’s shadow. Their dynamic here feels more like two brothers still figuring out who they are, rather than the adversarial relationship we know them for.
The animation is fine, not standout, but serviceable, and the action beats are enjoyable enough. It’s clearly aimed at a younger audience, but it doesn’t totally dumb things down either. The pacing can be a little uneven, and some of the supporting characters lack much depth, but the heart of the story, Thor’s journey of growth and the early signs of Loki’s complexity, keeps it afloat.
Not essential Marvel viewing, but definitely worth checking out if you're a fan of the characters or want a different spin on the mythology. Sometimes it’s nice to see gods before they become legends.
Krookodilian
6.0★ · 04/29/25
Heartbreaking: obscure direct to dvd thor movie clears the first two live action ones easily
Heartbreaking: obscure direct to dvd thor movie clears the first two live action ones easily
M
6.6★ · 12/28/24
I just consume whatever media with Loki in itwatched this years ago and I remember liking it,but who knows maybe it was trash and I don’t remember the trash part
I just consume whatever media with Loki in itwatched this years ago and I remember liking it,but who knows maybe it was trash and I don’t remember the trash part
Eclectic Sorcerer
4.0★ · 07/30/23
Defintely watched as a kid,
Defintely watched as a kid,