‘Thor 4’ Concept Art Shows A Comic Book Accurate Look For Gorr
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
thor love and thunder Christian Bale Gorr the God Butcher
Image via Marvel Studios

‘Thor 4’ concept art shows a comic book accurate look for Gorr

Visual design artist for Marvel shows what the initial drawings were for the 'Thor: Love and Thunder' villain, Gorr.

When it comes to adaptations, it is likely that your favourite book or comic book characters aren’t going to look exactly the same on the big screen as they did in your mind or on paper. That was the case for Thor: Love and Thunder villain Gorr the God Butcher, who had some changes made to his character design for the MCU film. Thanks to visual artist Jackson Sze, however, we can see what a more comic book accurate version of the character might have looked like.

Recommended Videos

Sze is a visual development supervisor for Marvel and shares his concept art on Instagram and Twitter. For this image, he wrote that this was his “first take on the #gorrthegodbutcher for #thorloveandthunder before the amazing #christianbale was cast in the role.”

The image shows a more alien-looking design than what we got from the film, with tentacles coming from his head and only two toes on each foot. The character is slightly more jacked than Christian Bale’s version, a decision that must have been made prior to filming as we all know that Bale can muscle up if he wants to.

The necrosword Sze drew is also more similar to that of the comics, jet black and with a gap in the middle, definitely more futuristic and otherworldly, whereas the one used in the film looks more reminiscent of a sword one might expect to see in the European middle ages.

It’s always interesting to see how these changes come about in the pre-production of filmmaking, from the initial character design to the final version.


We Got This Covered is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Laura Pollacco
Laura Pollacco
Laura Pollacco is Freelance Writer at We Got This Covered and has been deep diving into entertainment news for almost a full year. After graduating with a degree in Fashion Photography from Falmouth University, Laura moved to Japan, then back to England, and now back to Japan. She doesn't watch as much anime as she would like but keeps up to date with all things Marvel and 'Lord of the Rings'. She also writes about Japanese culture for various Tokyo-based publications.