as declared in Black Panther Is Third Film (Ever) to Cross $700M StatesideNearly six months after its initial release, Marvel Studios' Black Panther has crossed yet another major milestone at the domestic box office. As of today, Black Panther is now only the third film (ever) to cross $700 million at the domestic box office — not adjusted for inflation — joining only Star Wars: The Force Awakens ($936.7 million) and Avatar ($760.5 million). RELATED: Black Panther Star Thinks Killmonger Could Have Defeated ThanosTo date, Black Panther has amassed $1.346 billion at the worldwide box office since its initial release back in February. There have been plenty of those conversations as we were putting together the first Black Panther. We have ideas and a pretty solid direction on where we want to head with the second one."RELATED: Kevin Feige on Why Black Panther Should Win Big at the OscarsRyan Coogler's Black Panther stars Chadwick Boseman as T'Challa/Black Panther, Michael B. Jordan as N'Jadaka/Erik "Killmonger" Stevens, Lupita Nyong'o as Nakia, Danai Gurira as Okoye, Forest Whitaker as Zuri and Andy Serkis as Ulysses Klaue.
collected by :Roy Mark
The Most Important Debate in Black Panther Is, Unsurprisingly, Between Two Women
MarvelThe plot of Black Panther is driven by a fight between two perspectives on the history and future of Wakanda, writ large on T'Challa and Killmonger. But these characters, unlike Nakia and Okoye, cannot clearly navigate their way through a political debate because of their personal stakes and past trauma. Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowThis film does not give Ramonda such a moment, but it does track Okoye's struggle with her position. Okoye and Nakia not only provide a model for political discourse and disagreement, but also a model for cinematic representation. These women are crucial to the structure of the film and to how the film's central ideas play out.The Black Panther Isn't the King of His Cosmic Empire
as informed in Black Panther's Cosmic Empire Has Redefined T'Challa, M'Baku & NakiaThe following contains spoilers for Black Panther #1 by Ta-Nehisi Coates and Daniel Acuña, on sale now. Ta-Nehisi Coates has been writing Black Panther for two years now. Anyone who loved the latter's entrance in the final act of the Black Panther movie will love how he pops in during this rescue mission. Page 2: The Future of Wakanada Has Given Black Panther a New VoiceGoing from superheroic political thriller to sci-fi space opera would be a task for any character, but Black Panther proves to be the right character for a such a stark tonal shift. RELATED: Black Panther Brings Back A Forgotten Claremont-Era X-Men VillainAs a way to become more distinct from the recent politically charged run, Coates and Acuña do great work with this Black Panther.New Black Panther Comic Reboots Movie Heroes - In SPACE
WARNING – Spoilers for Black Panther #1—A new Black Panther series has brought the Wakandan Empire to the stars—but it's also resetting the villainous Nakia and M'Baku as heroes. While Black Panther has been a popular hero for decades and the talent involved in this year's film seemed to further ensure its success, few could have guessed all the records Black Panther has broken at the box office. For the former Black Panther, that's a good thing, as both characters have long been villains in the comics. The Black Panther movie, however, tweaked Winston Duke's character to be more of a sympathetic antagonist. Black Panther #1 is available now from Marvel and comic book retailers.Black Panther style: Why Lupita Nyong'o wears green
collected by :Roy Mark
Comments
Post a Comment