a5c7b9f00b In the aftermath of <a href=">Captain America: Civil War (2016) and in the wake of King T&#39;Chaka&#39;s death, young Prince T&#39;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&#39;s arch-enemy, the arms-dealer Ulysses Klaue, who is well-aware of Wakanda&#39;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&#39;s very future? When King T&#39;Challa returns to his home nation of the secluded but technologically advanced African nation of Wakanda, he is put to the testboth 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. Well this was a major disappointment. Terrible acting, awful dialogue and characters that I had no empathy with. From the moment this film started, it looked very bad. How people can award this pap 10 is beyond me. I paid £3 to rent this from my local DVD store (yes, we still have one). I feel I was robbed. To make a good film you need a strong script, natural dialogue, and people who can act. Just selecting good looking people (that can&#39;t act) and then throwing a lot of money at the project gives you this. I love comic book movies and this was great but in a any movie has to have some reality to it or there is nothing to overcome. Wakanda, the city is just a rip off of Atlantis. The entire movie is made less believable and immersive by making the nation over the top. The racism in the movie is laughable only because we know that if similar jokes were made at the expense of blacks, there would be outrage and really only show the hypocrisy or ignorance of movie makers. All and all it was a fun movie but it doesn&#39;t deserve a place in the MCU. It could have been a better movie. As with Jordan Peele’s Get Out, or Coogler’s 2015 Rocky spin-off Creed, Black Panther isn’t a novelty, but a fresh perspective on a well-worn format. Not to get all Rosa Parks about it, but the film walks into the multiplex like it’s insane that it hasn’t been allowed in there all along. And it is.
biorupillo Admin replied
372 weeks ago