Kang also demonstrates more subtle moments of cruelty, such as when he calls Sylvie “Loki” despite knowing how important it is to her to no longer be called by that name. He controls all of time and views his work to defend his timeline with a sort of blithe “it’s only business” mentality.

Majors’s Kang is playful, but with an unmistakably sinister edge. The episode’s work to set up Kang as a major MCU villain is perfectly executed. Of course, it’s important for me to note here that He Who Remains is most definitely Kang (he is officially listed as playing “Kang the Conquerer” in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania). In fact, he plays it so well that it’s hard to root against him. Jonathan Majors is an absolute joy to watch in this role. In order to end the war, He Who Remains claims that he created and ruled over the TVA, pruning variants and protecting his timeline. He tells the two that he was a scientist from the thirty-first century who discovered the multiverse and was able to meet and interact with other versions of himself from different timelines however, his scientific breakthrough was something of a Pandora’s Box, and it eventually set off a multiversal war. The two continue to walk deeper into the sci-fi gothic castle, eventually meeting the man they’ve been searching for all this time, He Who Remains ( Jonathan Majors). Unfortunately, we never get to learn exactly how involved or sentient Miss Minutes is here, but it’s safe to say that she works for He Who Remains and not the TVA as it previously appeared. Once inside, they are almost immediately confronted by Miss Minutes (voiced by Tara Strong) who offers them pretty much whatever they want – the Infinity Gauntlet, the destruction of Asgard, the throne… but Loki and Sylvie flatly refuse Miss Minutes’s overtures. Loki episode 6 sees Sylvie ( Sophia Di Martino) and Loki ( Tom Hiddleston) entering the castle that they discovered at the end of last episode after successfully teaming up and enchanting Alioth, the smoke dragon that serves as a guard-dog of The Void. RELATED: Loki Episode 5 Review Introducing He Who Remains (c) Disney+ Always.” Don’t worry about knocking the door down, it will ominously swing open in just a moment. So, let’s go into this creepy ominous castle that lies beyond the end of time and dive into Loki episode 6: “For All Time.

As Loki aired, I covered each episode one by one, discussed highlights, pointed out Easter eggs, and made predictions (some more accurate than others – I’m only a mortal from Midgard, after all). Honestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if Loki is also setting up a future Avengers film… “The Avengers: Multiversal War” has a nice ring to it, don’t you think? This finale does a lot of fantastic set-up work not only for season two, but also upcoming MCU films such as Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021), Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), and Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023). Well, we’ve reached the end of this first season of Loki. Loki Episode 6 Review Warning: Spoilers Ahead!