Black Panther is the first film. Talk about T'Challa who replaced his late father as king in Wakanda. He was involved in a violent conflict that required him to deploy the entire power of black panther to paralyze his most Black Panther enemies in Wakanda, the African hero's homeland. With an animated prologue that says, Wakanda is built on a "vibranium" mountain, a metal that has all sorts of fantastic traits that I can not understand and its capital is actually an ultra-modern utopia with an anti-gravity vehicle amongst glittering skyscrapers wrapped in plants lush green
Black Panther became a science-fiction fantasy, its futuristic image culminating in a Star Wars air combat. But the film also has a heavy geopolitical drama, the film debating whether sovereign states should be involved in the affairs of their respective countries. And, unlike Captain America: Civil War, Black Panther really has a civil war in it for all the abilities he gets from his sister's goal and his mentor herbal remedies, he is a very passive man who is very adept at losing out in fights and letting criminals escape Black Panther is a vigorous movie, a well-crafted pleasure. As a step forward in the representation of blacks in theaters, this is a surprising victory
Black Panther It's been a decade since Marvel started producing a movie about her super hero, too many white-skinned men with black counterparts and other ethnic minorities - but the main character of their latest film is the African king, T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman), who gain incredible strength and speed from magic potions and armor
