RATED
///// TV-PG || PG-13 \\\\\
Action | Adventure | Sci-Fi | Fantasy | Drama
Brief Language | Fantasy/Sci-Fi Action-Violence | Suggestive Content

All-Father Odin, the god of wisdom, is the king-ruler to the realm of Asgard, a celestial kingdom, sitting right above the existence of Midgard, or "Earth". The gods, who thrive in this Golden Kingdom, are called Asgardians, an extra-dimensional race of beings who were worshiped as gods by the Scandinavian and Germanic tribes of Western Europe. Their origins are shrouded in myth, leaving humans to be believe these deities as said-myths: Thor, true to his title, gives humans the rain to let plants grow; Sif giving them those said-plants; Balder, giving them the sun to light the way, and Tyr, who bestows them the strength needed in warfare. Apart from them, there are also morally-ambiguous gods, like tricksters Loki and Lochila, who thrive on mischief and discord.

Centuries later, the realm and its economy has changed drastically: Loki has been imprisoned for his malicious crimes, and the monarch is passed down to Thor, who takes the warrior Sif as his queen, and becomes father to his new baby-girl Torunn, whom the goddess of mischief Lochila is sentenced to look after down on Earth, as punishment. In the form of a seemingly-mortal woman, Lochila raises the girl on Earth, and teaches her all about the humility and wisdom of mankind. As Torunn becomes a nineteen year-old teenager, she discovers herself with electrical powers, and comes across a sword of great power, after it falls from the sky. After finding herself being the only one able to pick up such a weapon, when no other human could, her real parentage is revealed; the woman who raised her was Lochila in disguise, and that her family were beings from another world.

After discovering an occurring series of disasters and weather-related events, both are suddenly summoned back into Asgard, where they learn that all of the gods, including Thor, are mysteriously dying, and are losing their control over Earth's forces, to which they discover is the work of a very powerful and vengeful goddess, who wishes to vanquish everything, and make it into her own image. In order to save Thor, and their very existence, Lochila is forced to release her imprisoned brother for his aide and, together, teach Torunn how to embrace her inner Asgardian nature, unleash her true power, in order to prepare for the fight of her life.

Will Torunn be able to embrace who she is, stop this big evil, and save all of creation?
Or will this phenomenon get to them first, and destroy them all?