Between Undoneand Shining Girls, Everything Everywhere all at Once and the new Marvel movie, there has been every incarnation of it (from parallel universes to alternate realities) and its bendy sci-fi cousins (from space-time travel to shifting reality). Quantum mechanics, its many-worlds interpretation to be precise, is enjoying a pop culture moment. Do your homework as Marvel has opened a whole new can of wormholes with Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. If you're not caught up on "Loki," you can read our finale explainer here.The Marvel Cinematic Universe has reached a new phase of neologisms: it’s all about the Multiverse, Gap Junction, Dreamwalking and Incursions now. Both were forewarnings of events to come. In 2016's "Doctor Strange," Baron Mordo briefly warned Strange about the dangers of creating time branches and unstable dimensional openings. As a result, the multiverse started to fracture. On the finale, Kang (Jonathan Majors) cautioned that if he was killed, variants from other timelines would start a multiversal war, the very thing that Miss Minutes warned about on the series premiere of "Loki." Loki's variant, Sylvie (Sophia Di Martino) did not heed that warning and killed Kang. The finale ended with over 60 alternate realities starting to branch off from the main one we've followed since the MCU began.
On the season one "Loki" finale, the "sacred timeline" that the Time Variance Authority (TVA) swore to protect was compromised.
If Disney and Marvel want to stay separate from Sony's "Spider-Man" movies (remember those movies are made by Sony Pictures in association with Marvel Studios), "Multiverse of Madness" may use the 2021 Disney+ series starring Tom Hiddleston's Loki to explain why the multiverse is fracturing. The multiverse branches off into multiple realities in the "Loki" finale. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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