14 Loki Facts Gloriously Revealed in Its Making-of Documentary - Gizmodo

After watching Disney+’s new documentary on the making of Marvel’s Loki, you’re gonna have a list of movies to watch.

Since Loki is a show about time and timelines, it’s fitting that the documentary reveals the series’ timeline.

That’s 7,176 hours or 430,560 minutes of time the team had to worry about physical production.

That’s a lot of Loki considering in the previous 10 years, he’d been actually on screen in the MCU for less than two hours.

The moment has since become legend and, in the minds of Hiddleston and everyone at Marvel, it was that energy and reaction that propelled Loki to become an even more important character in the stories ahead.

A show like Loki doesn’t become a success without creative people in charge.

For Loki, two of the most important were lead writer Michael Waldron and director Kate Herron.

Waldron revealed his initial pitch for the show was that while everyone was expecting Loki to go through time a la Quantum Leap, he wanted to do something completely different.

It was supposed to be tactile and grounded but also mindful of the company’s hierarchy, which goes from hunters (like B-15) to analysts (like Mobius) to judges (like Renslayer) and, of course, the Time Keepers.

Every character’s fighting style in Loki was created with the character in mind.

Shuroo is the name of the town at the end of episode three, “Lamentis,” where Sylvie and Loki attempt to escape, but fail.

The Assembled documentary spends a bit of time with some of the important variants Loki encounters in the Void.

Deobia Oparei, who played Boastful Loki, said his role didn’t take much acting because the costume did most of the work.

As for Alligator Loki, much has already been discussed, but here it’s revealed lots of the references for him came from an actual support alligator the team at ILM found named Wally.

(Oddly, there’s no mention of Kid Loki played by Jack Veal.)?