moviemovement
It feels like a low-budget TV show made for middle-schoolers. I don't like that they almost make a parody of a religion and put characters in for diversity that do not fit the scene, like a Pakistani person as a Norse God.

Mythical chaos looms as Magne looks for help in his continuing fight against giant foes and deals with an unmanageable brother with godlike powers.
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Community reviews for Ragnarok, shown here with its season details.
It feels like a low-budget TV show made for middle-schoolers. I don't like that they almost make a parody of a religion and put characters in for diversity that do not fit the scene, like a Pakistani person as a Norse God.

Episode 1
A battle ends with a bang — and an ominous promise of violence. After visiting another realm, Magne hunts for allies while Vidar marshals his forces.

Episode 2
The truth hurts, and a fight for hearts and minds kicks off. Vidar gets under Magne's skin, Iman feels her power, and Laurits discovers his dark side.

Episode 3
Edda rises: Magne confronts Ran, and Laurits proves a point. As protests gather momentum, a king walks again, and a master manipulator gets played.

Episode 4
A patriarch passes — and a strange new creature is born. Magne tries to change, Laurits lashes out and Fjor charts a new path. Saxa and Iman step up.

Episode 5
In a seismic shift, Magne rejects strength, Fjor makes a power grab and a circle closes ranks. Laurits learns the truth, and Iman reaches out to Ran.

Episode 6
Desperate times fire up Magne and his crew as they go on a risky mission. The Jutuls face an unforeseen enemy while a formidable ancient force awakens.