9 details you might have missed in the new trailer for Marvel's 'Loki'
It looks like there's a Skrull wearing a tracksuit at the start of the trailer.
When Loki is escorted by agents, you can see a person who resembles a Skrull standing on the right side of the scene, with a green head and blue tracksuit.
So far in the MCU, the shapeshifting race has appeared in "Captain Marvel," "Spider-Man: Far From Home," and "WandaVision."
Skrulls will also be at the center of an upcoming Marvel series called "Secret Invasion," starring Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury and Ben Mendelsohn as the Skrull named Talos.
The Time Variance Authority (TVA) tells Loki that he created multiple realities after stealing the Tesseract in "Avengers: Endgame."
When the Avengers time-traveled to the events of 2012's "The Avengers," the Ancient One explained to Bruce Banner/Hulk why she couldn't hand over the prized Time Stone. She said that the six total gems are responsible for the flow of time. Removing one stone causes a disruption in the flow, leading to a new branched reality.
Although Loki was killed by Thanos at the start of "Avengers: Infinity War," the 2012 version of the God of Mischief was able to get his hands on the Tesseract and escape to the unknown after some of the Avengers messed up their mission.
In the trailer for Loki, Owen Wilson's character tells the trickster that the TVA is in charge of protecting "the proper flow of time." Loki stealing the Tesseract resulted in him breaking reality and the TVA wants him to fix it.
Roxxon Oil Company might play a role in the show.
One scene in the trailer shows a logo for Roxxcart, which is probably related to or owned by Roxxon Corporation.
The logo for Roxxon has popped up throughout the MCU, appearing in the "Iron Man" films and other Marvel shows or movies, like Netflix's "Daredevil."
Loki's daggers are back.
Loki has used the weapon throughout his appearances in the MCU, from "Thor: The Dark World" to "Avengers: Infinity War" (when he tried to stab Thanos and was instead killed for his attempt to outsmart the Titan).
The trailer shows a destroyed Avengers Tower.
The New York City skyscraper was owned by Tony Stark, who sold it and relocated the Avengers to a new facility in upstate NY.
Loki takes a trip to Asgard.
Asgard was destroyed in "Thor Ragnarok" in order for Thor and Loki to defeat their sister Hela.
The people who survived relocated to a small town that they dubbed New Asgard, led by Valkyrie.
Given the show's focus on time travel, it's likely that Loki will travel to a period in time when Asgard was still intact (and when he briefly sat on the throne).
Loki is seen wearing a "vote" pin, which might be a nod to the comics.
Marvel published a four-part comic book series called "Vote Loki" in 2016, the same year as the United States presidential election. In the series, Loki ran for office with the slogan "Believe" (emphasis on the "lie" part of the word).
The trailer for "Loki" even shows the character wearing a similar outfit to his comic counterpart.
A person who appears to be Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow is seen sitting next to Loki, but it might actually be a comic-book character named Lady Loki.
Fans first speculated that Nat would appear in the series after a teaser was released in December.
The purple setting is also reminiscent of Vormir, the place where Nat sacrificed herself in "Endgame" so that the team could get the Soul Stone.
The silhouette of the person on "Loki" looks similar to Nat, but photos from the set of "Loki" led people to theorize that Sophia Di Martino (who is confirmed to be part of the cast) is playing a female version of Loki known as Lady Loki in the comics.
Loki might have something to do with the tragedy that took place in Pompeii, Italy.
A shot near the end of the "Loki" trailer shows the titular character posing as Wilson's character, Mobius, stands in front of him. Behind Loki, clouds of smoke get closer and closer to him.
It's unclear what exactly is happening at that moment, but it's possible that Loki ends up in Pompeii just as Mount Vesuvius erupts and covers the city.
Fans also think Loki visits Pompeii based on a brief moment from a previous teaser, which showed the character spinning a woman. The wall behind Loki in the scene showed the Roman numerals LXXI, with the rest cut off in the frame.
Pompeii was buried in the year 79 AD, which is LXXIX in Roman numerals.