Every Major Change Thor: Love And Thunder Made From The Comic That Inspired It

Gorr's goal is to kill all the gods with one blow, but his methods of achieving his goal differ between "The God Butcher" and "Love and Thunder". In the comics, Gorr enslaves the gods to build a huge explosive called "the Godbomb". In the film, he steals Thor's axe, Stormbreaker, to gain access to the Bifrost Bridge and teleport to Eternity, the center of the universe. There he can wish for the destruction of the gods.

The end of his quest is another point of disagreement. Comics Gorr creates constructs of his lost family; he kills his wife's facsimile when she observes that as a powerful immortal, Gorr has essentially become a god himself. His "son", Hagar, then works with Thor to defeat Gorr. "Love and Thunder" Gorr, on the other hand, decides to use his wish to bring his daughter back to life instead and dies peacefully.

Finally, Gorr is not really in Aaron's race. At the end of the race's opening storyline, he is defeated and only returns for the "King Thor" epilogue. Gorr's actions still cast a shadow over the race; Thor's indignity is due to him beginning to feel that Gorr was right that the universe didn't need gods. However, the God Butcher plays no role during Jane Foster's tenure as Thunderer.