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Shows like

Shows like Loki

2021 · Series · TV-14 · your starting point
Why these

If Loki is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.

Shows like Loki, ranked

1. Thor: Ragnarok (2017)

Tom Hiddleston's charismatic performance anchors both stories, where his character navigates apocalyptic stakes through witty banter and reluctant heroism against visually stunning cosmic backdrops.

2. Looper (2012)

Looper shares Loki's exploration of how choices ripple across timelines, but grounds that concept in visceral action and moral ambiguity rather than cosmic bureaucracy.

3. Thor: The Dark World (2013)

Tom Hiddleston's Loki returns as the central character navigating cosmic stakes and moral ambiguity, but this time alongside Chris Hemsworth's Thor in a darker chapter that explores family conflict and interdimensional intrigue.

4. Thor: Love and Thunder (2022)

Director Taika Waititi brings the same irreverent humor and emotional depth to Thor's cosmic adventure as he does to Loki's timeline-hopping chaos, balancing witty banter with genuine stakes about identity and redemption.

5. Mythica: The Iron Crown (2015)

Mythica: The Iron Crown pairs the same high-stakes artifact heist and time-bending consequences with a charismatic anti-hero protagonist navigating impossible choices between personal freedom and cosmic responsibility.

6. Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022)

Doctor Strange ventures through collapsing multiverses with the same blend of temporal mechanics, self-serving protagonists grappling with cosmic consequences, and Sam Raimi's baroque visual storytelling that defines the MCU's reality-bending narratives.

7. Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)

A trickster antihero forced to confront mortality and purpose while James Gunn's irreverent humor and eclectic soundtrack transform cosmic stakes into character-driven adventure.

8. Predestination (2014)

A time-bending narrative that interrogates identity and free will through nested timelines, where the protagonist's agency hinges on accepting paradoxes that blur the line between victim and architect of their own fate.

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