Age: 40
This is for characters who are composed entirely of CGI and may or may not have a voice actor. Examples of this type of character are King Kong and Godzilla from the Monsterverse, the T-Rex from Jurassic Park, Calvin from Life, the shark from The Shallows, and so many more. For the sake of this, the "birthday" is the release date of the movie that included the first CGI Character. In 1985 the film Young Sherlock Holmes, produced by Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, directed by Barry Levinson and written by Chris Columbus, included the first fully computer-generated (CGI) character, a knight composed of elements from a stained glass window.
Thor, the arrogant prince of Asgard, is banished to Earth by his father, Odin, after recklessly reigniting an ancient war with the Frost Giants. Stripped of his powers and his enchanted hammer, Mjolnir, Thor must learn humility. On Earth, he meets astrophysicist Jane Foster, her mentor Erik Selvig, and her assistant Darcy Lewis, who help him navigate his exile. Meanwhile, Loki, Thor’s cunning brother, discovers his true heritage as a Frost Giant and schemes to seize the throne of Asgard. As Thor struggles to prove himself worthy, Loki sends the Destroyer, a powerful automaton, to Earth to eliminate Thor. Risking his life to save his newfound friends, Thor’s selflessness restores his worthiness, and he regains Mjolnir and his powers. Thor defeats the Destroyer and returns to Asgard to confront Loki, who has set a plan in motion to destroy the Frost Giants and prove himself to Odin. The brothers clash in a dramatic battle on the Bifröst Bridge, ending with Loki’s apparent death as he falls into the void. Thor, now humbled and wiser, renounces his claim to the throne, vowing to protect both Asgard and Earth.
