Wakanda Forever

2022 - 11 - 10

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Image courtesy of "TIME"

Everything You Need to Know About <i>Black Panther: Wakanda ... (TIME)

Warning: This post contains spoilers for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever. The Marvel Cinematic Universe is constantly expanding, introducing new superheroes ...

[Red Wave Was More Like a Pink Splash](https://time.com/6231293/red-wave-pink-splash-election-republicans/?utm_source=roundup&utm_campaign=20221107-midterms) [How John Fetterman Beat Dr. Being the first one born in this new civilization, with wings on his feet and ears that “pointed to the heavens,” he was seen as a deity and became the leader of Talokun. There, Namor speaks with one of the citizens who says she was hoping to be fighting alongside him for much longer. A shaman in the village found a plant that was infused with vibranium, which he used to make a serum that he promised would cure their ailments. It was unclear how Namor would be portrayed in the sprawling universe, until it was revealed in 2022 that [Tenoch Huerta](https://time.com/6171012/marvel-movies-shows-upcoming/) was cast as the underwater antagonist. This prompts a war between Wakanda and the citizens of Talokun. He’s called Kukulan, a “feathered serpent god.” His name Namor, he explains, comes from the moment he went to fulfill his mother’s wish of being buried on land. In these comics, Namor is the son of a human man and the princess of Atlantis, making him a mutant. On the anniversary of T’Challa’s death, Queen Ramonda takes Shuri to a cove to talk about grief and says to signal the end of mourning, they must burn the clothes she wore to the funeral. In the comics, Namor was written as an antagonist, never truly being a hero or a villain. Namor’s [inclusion in the MCU](https://time.com/6171012/marvel-movies-shows-upcoming/) has been hinted at since 2016, after it was announced that Marvel Studios had bought the rights to the character. Initially written by Bill Everett, he is one of the oldest superheroes created in Marvel comics history, preceding characters like

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Image courtesy of "Los Angeles Times"

How 'Wakanda Forever' producer pushed for Black heroes (Los Angeles Times)

Nate Moore pushed for Black Panther's introduction in "Captain America: Civil War." His latest, "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," seeks closure after ...

The cultural resonance of the first “Black Panther” was a major reason for them to go ahead, despite the monumental challenges. Feige was eager to adapt the sprawling “Civil War” storyline from the comics, presenting a challenge because Marvel Studios didn’t have the rights to many of the characters in that saga. His favorite film was “The Goonies,” which he related to as a bored kid in Clovis hanging out with his three siblings. “He is a talented storyteller with fantastic instincts, and he’s also a perceptive and compassionate person who showed up for our filmmakers and cast on this film in a way that goes far beyond the expectations of any producer.” He remembered Black Panther from the comics of his childhood, how the character stood apart from Marvel’s brightly colored palette because of his stark black outfit, his lone wolf demeanor and his connection to his homeland. They hired Boseman while he was promoting the James Brown biopic “Get on Up.” But would Black Panther stand out in a movie with a multitude of established characters, including Ant-Man and (through a deal with Sony Pictures) Spider-Man? But while some of the recent movies have left fans divided, the studio has remained a financial juggernaut, with “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” grossing $956 million in ticket sales and “Thor: Love and Thunder” taking in more than $760 million. In “Wakanda Forever,” though, it’s the emotional beats and moments of closure, anchored by the performances of Angela Bassett and Letitia Wright, that resonate most. [a streaming series set in the world of Wakanda](https://ew.com/tv/wakanda-disney-plus-series-black-panther-ryan-coogler/). “Wakanda Forever” director Ryan Coogler credited Moore with pushing for the introduction of more Black characters, including Falcon (a.k.a. And it sets up a new character for an upcoming Disney+ show (“Ironheart”). When he got a little older, he absorbed obscure superhero lore by digging through the character bios of a Marvel role playing game he found at a B.

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