In Loki episode 4, Jamie Alexander reprised her Marvel Cinematic Universe role as Lady Sif. Here’s a breakdown of her appearances in the MCU and what we know about the character.

They also recreated this moment in Marvel Comics—specifically in Thor Annual #11, back in 1983. In the Marvel Universe, Loki cut off Sif’s golden hair in a moment of childish jealousy.

In 2009’s “Thor” #601, Loki prepares to assume male form again, and tells Thor that his female form came from a body originally intended for a resurrected Lady Sif. Yes, that Lady Sif ...

Blake and Lady Sif then appear, but Loki stabs Donald through the chest, and then uses a spell to kill Sif. The preview ends with Loki standing triumphant over his fallen foes.

New set photos from the Disney+ Loki series hint at the arrival of Lady Loki, here's what you need to ... none so surprising and popular as when he took over the human body meant for Lady Sif, ...

Actress Jaimie Alexander hasn’t been played Lady Sif in the Marvel Cinematic Universe since Thor: The Dark World; while her character played a major role in the war against Malekith and the Dark ...

And a big part of that transformation was Lady Loki, who started her history in comics by just straight up stealing Sif’s body. Altruistic as Loki can be when the mood strikes, Lady Loki was ...

Lady Loki is priced at $129.99, set for a June 2023 release, and pre-orders are already live and found here. Credit: Kotobukiya "After Ragnarök, the "end" in Norse mythology, Loki returns as a ...

In Loki episode 4, Jamie Alexander reprised her Marvel Cinematic Universe role as Lady Sif. Here’s a breakdown of her appearances in the MCU and what we know about the character. [Spoiler alert ...

Loki probably figured that Sif would see through his Odin disguise before anyone else did. If anyone would discover his true identity in Asgard, it would probably be Lady Sif. However, she is set ...

Lady Sif's repeated reminder that Loki is alone and always will be reflects his fear of loneliness. He Who Remains displays arrogance in his belief that the heroes' attempts to stop him are pointless.