Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene

Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene - Tropical coast of endless ocean

At the end of Thor: Ragnarok there is an end credit scene where the retreating citizens of Asgard are confronted with another vessel in space.

Whose ship is it and whose voice is heard and what does it mean?



Best Answer

It has not been officially confirmed but the inference is that it's Thanos in his quest for the Infinity Stones...which will lead into the Avengers: Infinity War movie.

As Thor and Loki (Tom Hiddleston) relish in their victory, a giant spaceship with the very clear design and silhouette of Thanos looms overwhelmingly large, dwarfing Thor and Loki’s ship.

Source

and...

Our bet? Thanos, who has presumably gotten off his space rock in time to join the mayhem of “Avengers: Infinity War.”

The last time we saw the big guy, it was in a mid-credits scene in “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” one that saw the epic villain finally taking matters into his own hands (literally), donning the Infinity Gauntlet and vowing to “do it” himself. Part of getting the job done (the job being, of course, collecting all the Infinity Stones and using them for his nefarious aims) would presumably involve getting in a ship and going somewhere. If he found Thor along the way (plus Loki, who has already betrayed him), all the better.

Although Marvel has not released its first trailer for “Infinity War” yet, it did screen at Comic-Con, where reports held that it opens with a grievously wounded Thor getting picked up — floating, totally alone, in the middle of outer space — by the Guardians of the Galaxy. If Thanos attacked the spaceship holding Thor, Loki, and the rest of the Asgardians, potentially making off with it (and them), and leaving Thor to die in space, that certainly sounds like a hell of a jumping off point for “Infinity War.” While “Thor: Ragnarok” ends on an upbeat enough note, it’s clear that danger is around the corner, and there’s no greater danger than Thanos.

Source

Update (2017-11-15)

Confirmed by Kevin Feige to The Wrap

“We call it the Sanctuary II,” Feige told TheWrap.

For those who aren’t immediately familiar with that ship name, you’ll probably be quite alarmed to learn that’s the name of the flagship of Thanos (Josh Brolin), the MCU’s big bad who will finally take center stage in “Infinity War” after operating on the fringes of the story for most of these movies.




Pictures about "Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene"

Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene - Yellow and Black Wooden Cabinet
Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene - Aerial Photography of Park With Airplane
Thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene - Man and Woman Running on Dockside



Whose ship is that at the end of Thor: Ragnarok?

The Mad Titan appears During the first post-credits scene, Thor and Loki talk about the future of the Asgardians, when suddenly they're interrupted by the arrival of a gigantic ship. We never find out who, exactly, that ship belongs to, but it's pretty clear that it's Thanos' ride.

Is there an end credit scene for Thor?

Thor: Ragnarok (2017)The second scene comes at the end of the credits and sees the Grandmaster (Jeff Goldblum) dealing with the fallout of the revolution on Sakaar.

What does the end scene in Thor mean?

Thor's post-credits scene took the past credits scenes to the next level by actually setting up The Avengers. It showcased Nick Fury welcoming Dr. Erik Selvig (Stellan Skarsg\xe5rd) to S.H.I.E.L.D. and requesting that he further examine the Tesseract.

Who is the guy at the end of Thor?

The mid-credits tag introduces Benicio del Toro as the Collector, who will have a much more significant role in Guardians of the Galaxy. He's a being who, well, collects items of power and import. That's why he's shown in the brief scene amid all the cases and tubes holding what appear to be aliens and specimens.



\




More answers regarding thor: Ragnarok's end credits scene

Answer 2

Likely Thanos. Especially if Loki had sticky fingers in treasure room and brought the tesseract with him.

In the third act of the film, when Loki goes to resurrect Surtr, the director makes a point of Loki pausing by the tesseract, and looking at it meaningfully

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Tim Gouw, cottonbro, The Lazy Artist Gallery, Loc Dang