The Time Keepers were introduced to the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Loki Season 1 as cosmic beings responsible for ending the great multiversal war and creating the Sacred Timeline. The atrium, you see the 13-foot-tall Sentinels of Time statues and the hall with the giant timepiece and the Timekeeper statues… there would be a sense that he had retreated from these places and they're in disrepair," Farahani said. "I pitched this idea that he'd retreated to the office at the time. RELATED: Loki Director Explains He Who Remains' Special Time-Twisting Device Rather, according to Farahani, the intention behind the Citadel's design was to look dilapidated, while He Who Remains' office was the only part of the castle in pristine condition. The fourth Time Keeper statue isn't the only thing that's in disrepair in the Citadel. This eccentric person rattling around this big Citadel." Director Kate Herron has also recently stated that Majors' character was directly inspired by the man behind the curtain in The Wizard of Oz. "The biggest influence was probably Xanadu from Citizen Kane and Hearst Castle as a result. "I believe He Who Remains built it," Farahani said. RELATED: Loki Director Says Sylvie's Finale Was GenuineĪlong with the release of concept art from the series, Farahani explained his inspiration for the Citadel at the End of Time, the massive castle that housed the season's big bad, He Who Remains (played by Jonathan Majors).
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