In the comics, Jane Foster also goes to Valhalla when she dies as Mighty Thor. She's granted entry by Odin as a reward for saving all of Asgard, and similar to the events in Thor:
But the second scene was more somber, showing Jane Foster arriving in Valhalla after dying of cancer.
As he greeted her in Valhalla, Heimdall told Jane that she is “very welcome here to the land of the gods,” suggesting this may be more of an invitation that she could opt to decline.
After all, she was a reminder to the Asgardians of what it truly meant to be a god while she was Thor in the comics, hence why Odin helped resurrect her and pulled her back from Valhalla.
However, the film also implies that the hammer only sees Jane as worthy because Thor unintentionally revised the rules of Mjölnir, giving it the power to protect her. Captain America didn't need anything special for the hammer to see him as worthy – he's able to wield it without issue in Avengers: Endgame.
Thor Odinson initially suspects Jane might be this new hero. But he eliminates her from his list of suspects because she is going through chemotherapy for breast cancer, which, he reasons, would make her too weak to fight.
The whole idea was to give picking up the hammer a new downside. It made for a very poignant story, along with an unworthy Odinson and the War Thor. This was explained way back in Thor #1, or Journey into Mystery #1 or whatever it was. It was set up this way so that Mjolnir would not cure Donald Blake's broken leg.
Jane decided to keep using Mjolnir as the MCU's Mighty Thor, however, because she wanted to use what little time she had left to do something that mattered, and she eventually died helping Thor stop Gorr and ascended to Valhalla.
During a confrontation with a creature known as Mangog, who was trying to destroy the city of Asgardia at the time, Jane sacrificed Mjolnir to defeat the monster, giving up her life in the process (“Mighty Thor” Vol. 2 #705).
Thor reunites with Jane on Earth, and she is initially angry that he hadn't reached out to her during the Chitauri conflict. After talking things out, Thor takes Jane back to Asgard so they can find a way to remove the Aether from her.
Gorr's daughter is played by India Rose Hemsworth, the daughter of Thor himself, Chris Hemsworth, and actress Elsa Pataky. Hemsworth has talked about how his children are in the movie, saying "...Taika had his children in there.
Contrary to popular belief, entering Vahalla has not necessarily required individuals to die in battle. Odin died peacefully in Thor: Ragnarok and was still able to ascend to Valhalla. However, as the Allfather, it is possible that Odin was simply an exception to the rule.
Valkyrie and Jane never get together romantically, but you can see glimpses of the sisterhood that Valkyrie lost in the battle with Hela. In Jane, she finds someone with whom she can reestablish that bond.
Saddened to have lost her powers and the love of her life to Sif, Jane was rewarded for her bravery by Odin, who transformed her into a god as well. Unsure where to go next, Jane was shocked when Odin proposed to her. She accepted, and the two were married and ruled over Asgard together.
Every so often, Eivor experiences visions of Odin that try to make them choose glory over honor. If Eivor heeds the advice of the Norse god of wisdom and knowledge, players will receive the bad ending. But if Eivor can resist Odin's whispers, gamers will receive the good ending.
Brunnhilde asked Jane if she wanted to become a Valkyrie, and she agreed. So, Jane was upgraded to Valkyrie status and gifted Undrjarn the All-Weapon. Since becoming a Valkyrie, Jane has had a full plate.
However, some information about Sif is known. She is a goddess connected to the Earth and the wife of Thor, by whom she has a daughter named Thrud. She also has a son Ullr by an unknown father, and she has two stepsons named Magni and Modi. She is distinctively and indisputably blonde in the remaining original texts.
In a moment of wistful affection for his girlfriend, Thor asked his trusty hammer to always protect Jane, and in doing so unwittingly enchanted Mjolnir to do just that. Just like Thor's father Odin once enchanted the hammer to only be lifted by someone who is worthy, Thor cast a spell that let Jane use its powers.
During the battle, Brigid finally proved herself worthy of Mjölnir and became Thor, something MCU fans might predict happens to Love in live-action.
Gorr's Daughter Love is Chris Hemsworth's Real-Life Daughter
Jane Foster promises Gorr with her own dying breath that Thor will take care of the child, and Thor, now heartbroken and alone, chooses to adopt the child. But in real life, the actor that plays Love is actually Chris Hemsworth's real daughter.
Unlike Ragnarok, Love and Thunder Fails to Balance Comedy and Storytelling. Another huge reason why Thor: Love and Thunder did not land with audiences is because of the sub-par writing and storytelling.
What did Jane Foster whisper in Thor's ear? The catchphrase that Jane used out loud earlier in the film was, “eat my hammer”.
Is Thor still worthy in Thor: Love and Thunder? It is pretty clear that Mjolnir chose Jane, not because Thor was unworthy, but because Thor's oath had instructed it do so. Sadly, the hammer cannot cure Jane's cancer, and can only transform and temporarily empower her.
Despite her previous prominence in the MCU, Jane canonically broke up with Thor after the events of Avengers: Age of Ultron – a development many external observers attributed to actress Natalie Portman's fractious relationship with Marvel.
Mjolnir is a connection to Thor as he is pre-Infinity War, still finding his footing as a hero and learning how to find power within his relationships instead of within his physical ability. In this sense, Mjolnir is almost like a best friend to Thor.