"When the heavens fall and gods betray their own, one thunder remains to echo across eternity."
They were once immortal. They were once invincible. But the age of gods is fading, and the final battle will leave no room for legends. In Thor 5: Battle of the Gods, the God of Thunder must face not just a new enemy—but the unraveling of his own purpose in a broken universe.
An old cosmos is dying—and a new Ragnarok begins
Following the chaos of Thor: Love and Thunder, Thor (Chris Hemsworth) has become a wandering warrior—Asgard is gone, Jane Foster is lost, and meaning itself has slipped from his grasp. But when gods begin to fall across realms—from Olympus to Heliopolis—an ancient prophecy awakens: the Battle of the Gods is coming.
This time, the enemy isn’t a monster—it’s a banished deity: Atum, the God-Eater. Born from the gods’ own fears, Atum absorbs divine energy and vows to purge all belief from existence. This is no longer a fight between good and evil—it's a war of faith, survival, and the extinction of mythology itself.
Thor—when the hammer is no longer enough, and the thunder fades
Battle of the Gods takes a darker, mythological, and emotionally grounded turn. Thor is no longer a joke-cracking hero, but a scarred deity burdened by time, challenged by surviving pantheons who ask: Does a more human Thor still deserve a place among gods?
Loki (Tom Hiddleston) returns—not to scheme, but to warn, and perhaps to help Thor write the final chapter of divine legacy. Valkyrie, Beta Ray Bill, and even Hercules must choose: defend the throne—or destroy it before Atum does.
When belief shakes, legends fallVisually inspired by mythological paintings of Europe and Africa, Thor 5 blends cosmic warfare with the intimacy of Greek tragedy. Gone are the sparkles—what remains are gods terrified of what they once stood for.
Thor is not fighting to save the universe this time.
He’s fighting to find out if the universe still needs gods at all.
