Here's Your First Look At The Loki Disney+ TV Series

The last time we saw him, (spoiler alert, guys) he escaped with the Tesseract after the Avengers messed up during a time heist scene in 'Avengers: Endgame'.

After that, it's just been pure speculation: did Loki go back in time? Did he leave Earth with the Space stone? Will we see Tom Hiddleston's glorious mane ever again?

The only thing that's been confirmed so far is that Hiddleston will be reprising his role as the God of Mischief in the upcoming 'Loki' TV series that's set to premiere on the Disney+ streaming service.

But now, we have our first look at the said TV series and boy, we're excited.

Back in April, Marvel Studios' big boss Kevin Feige appeared at a Disney Investor conference to personally unveil plans for the TV series.

According to Comicbook.com, they unveiled the logo for the 'Loki' series as well as a few concept arts, but one image in particular caught everybody's attention:

Disney recently posted up several pictures from the conference, and one of them shows Feige revealing what appears to be a still from the show.

The blurry picture shows a young-ish looking Loki strolling down the busy streets of New York with his trademark grin...with a 'Jaws' billboard in the background.

If this image is indeed a still from the upcoming show, it would mean that Loki has traveled back in time to 1975, when the movie 'Jaws' first premiered in cinemas.

According to Comicbook, the image would confirm rumours that Loki would be travelling between timelines and "pops up throughout human history as unlikely influencer on historical events."

To make things more interesting, Disney has also hired one Michael Waldron to become the showrunner for 'Loki'. Waldron is known for his work on the cult animated series 'Rick And Morty', which - surprise, surprise! - contains a lot of time-travelling elements.

So, time travel confirmed?

At the moment, details about the 'Loki' TV series are still pretty scarce and knowing Disney, there would be plenty of distractions and fake misdirections, so we guess we'll just have to wait and see.