The animated anthropomorphic clock appears at the side of the image, overlaying a larger clock-like face that hints at the multiple realities expected to be present in the show. It's unclear what role the clock will have to play in the series, though it's plausible that it could be a mascot for the Time Variance Authority, supporting Owen Wilson's Mobius M. Mobius (also pictured).
The TVA is a largely faceless bureaucracy, as most of its agents are artificial clones called chronomonitors, which could also be what we're seeing represented here. A new chronomonitor springs to life every time an alteration to the timeline creates a divergent reality, and anyone who attempts to use time travel to alter either the past or future has to answer to the organization.Loki follows the God of Mischief as he steps out of his brother's shadow and into a new series that takes place after the events of 2019's Avengers: Endgame. Tom Hiddleston is returning as the title character, joined by Owen Wilson, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Sophia Di Martino, Wunmi Mosaku, and Richard E. Grant. Kate Herron is the series' director, and Michael Waldron is the head writer.
Herron previously revealed that Loki would be going to "an entirely new part of the MCU," as the mischievous character is expected to pop up at various points throughout human history, influencing historical events. The series is said to tie into the events of Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madness, which is currently penciled in for a release on March 25, 2022.
Very few details are known about Loki's connection to the MCU movie, but we do know that the Doctor Strange sequel is also going to tie into the events of Spider-Man 3 and WandaVision. Elizabeth Olsen's Wanda Maximoff will appear alongside Benedict Cumberbatch's Steven Strange, and Kevin Feige has teased that the Multiverse will be a running theme throughout Phase Four and beyond.Loki will premiere on Wednesday, June 9 on Disney+. After that, one new installment will arrive on the streaming platform each Wednesday throughout the rest of its six-episode run. While the first season is yet to air, Marvel Studios VP of Production & Development Nate Moore previously indicated that Loki could see multiples seasons, with reports suggesting Loki Season 2 is already in development. Adele Ankers is a Freelance Entertainment Journalist. You can reach her on Twitter.