The following contains spoilers for Thor: Love and Thunder, now playing in theaters.

In the annals of Naruto, it's safe to say his most powerful move isn't any of the physical techniques he has at his disposal. Make no mistake, when he had Kurama (the Nine Tails Demon Fox), the shadow clones and Rasengan certainly helped him become a WMD, but even with the immense chakra his Sage Mode provided, they still weren't aces in the holes.

This was actually the infamous "talk-no-jutsu," which the internet turned into memes time and time again. It was something even the Naruto fandom poked fun at. It's all tongue-in-cheek, though, speaking to how the resilient and inspirational Naruto often talks his opponents out of their wicked ways. Well, come Thor: Love and Thunder, this silly yet effective tactic got used twice, helping the Odinson's team save the day.

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Naruto from Boruto

Naruto's most iconic use of this tactic came when he convinced Nagato to resurrect Konoha after the Akatsuki destroyed the Hidden Leaf, as well as when he talked Obito into switching sides to fight back against Madara. He also did this earlier in his teen life, getting the vessels who held the Tailed Beasts within -- such as Killer B and Gaara -- to understand unity was the way forward for the free shinobi world.

Well, this style of fighting with words occurred in the finale of Thor 4 after the Odinson got to the Eternity temple to battle Gorr. He didn't want Gorr wishing gods out of existence, but the God Butcher got the upper hand. Even when Jane intervened as the Mighty Thor, Gorr still got into the wishing well, leaving Thor tired of the brawl. Thor admitted he had nothing left, instead ranting about the goodness in the world and how Gorr should have believed in love.

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Jane Foster stands in the foreground in Thor: Love & Thunder

After all, that's what his daughter, Love, would have wanted after she died. Thor then decided to leave it up to Gorr, spending the final moments cradling a dying Jane. This sparked forgiveness and redemption in Gorr as he saw the passion, heart and soul he had for his girl. Seeing Thor holding his beloved snapped him out of his hateful ways, although the Necrosword's corruption still tried to pull him to the dark side.

Jane then offered her own kind words, letting him know that if he brought Love back, she wouldn't be alone -- she'd have Thor as a father, even after Gorr's life essence dissipated. This was the same message of togetherness Naruto often used, urging folks to build a better tomorrow.

Ultimately it convinced Gorr to revive his daughter; as he died along with Jane, he was glad to know folks like the Naruto-like Thor existed to help shape a utopia moving forward. Even more importantly, his girl wouldn't be alone in a flawed world.