As the characters, led by Letitia Wright’s Shuri, the princess of Wakanda who is T’Challa’s younger sister, proceed to mourn T’Challa’s death, they tap deeply into our collective feelings about Boseman. Teaming up again with co-screenwriter Joe Robert Cole, the filmmaker has woven the demise of his leading man into the very firmament of his story. Fortunately for us it is one that has been largely met with dignity, grief over unthinkable loss, and a determination to do the right thing by director Ryan Coogler. The whole idea of carrying the story forward without its key driving on screen force of King T’Challa would be a tall order for anyone. You can read what the critics are saying about Wakanda Forever below: The leader of the underwater realm of Taloka is on a collision course with the seemingly unprotected African nation, and his verbal and physical clashes with Letitia Wright’s Shuri are frequently highlighted in the first round of reviews. The first reviews for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever are roaring in, and the consensus is clear: Writer/director Ryan Coogler pulled off an impressive feat by not only delivering a sequel without the presence of Chadwick Boseman, but by making one with an epic scale that lives up to the impressive standard set by the first film.Īccording to the critics, Wakanda Forever makes Boseman’s loss (both in the real world and the Marvel Cinematic Universe) feel palpable, as the kingdom of Wakanda is faced with its greatest foe yet: Tenoch Huerta’s Namor.
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