In the aftermath of <a href=">Captain America: Civil War (2016) and in the wake of King T'Chaka's death, young Prince T'Challa returns to his secluded homeland in Wakanda to prepare for his coronation day. However, the new King will soon have to face the technologically-advanced country's arch-enemy, the arms-dealer Ulysses Klaue, who is well-aware of Wakanda's secrets and is determined to make a profit with the aid of the megalomaniac, Erik Killmonger. Can the noble Black Panther protect not only the throne but also the land's very future? When King T'Challa returns to his home nation of the secluded but technologically advanced African nation of Wakanda, he is put to the test as both king of his country and Black Panther when he is drawn into a conflict that puts the fate of Wakanda and the world at risk. To defeat his enemies and protect his countries, the king must rally his allies and unleash the power of Black Panther. I dont why people dont like it but anyway its a great movie, and I love watching it. Political agenda and race notions aside, this is just another Marvel action movie introducing a new character to the movie universe.<br/><br/>If you've seen any other Marvel movie, you pretty much know what to expect. Lot of action and comedic one liners with a predictable plot. Black Panther doesn't do much to make it stand out against other Marvel movies.<br/><br/>It's personally one of the weaker movies in the series though Wakanda was pretty to look at. [Coogler] infuses nearly every frame with soul and style, and makes the radical case that a comic-book movie can actually have something meaningful — beyond boom or kapow or America — to say. In that context, Panther’s nuanced celebration of pride and identity and personal responsibility doesn’t just feel like a fresh direction for the genre, it’s the movie’s own true superpower.
Samshan replied
326 weeks ago