yeah.....I'm kind of ready for Blade.....
yeah.....I'm kind of ready for Blade.....MCU gonna jump the shark in Phase 4.
Nah, they got FF and X-Men.
I had no idea Armor Wars was coming with Don Cheadle as War Machine, IMO that’s a big deal, as is Isaiah Bradley making an appearance in the MCU, possibly his grandson.
I said in another thread endgame was the “golden age” of MCU coming to a close. Just like how comics started out strictly for kids and propaganda then started getting sexier, more violent, nuanced etc.
You can already see it in Wanda Vision. The margin for error is much smaller for Marvel Studios now, but it’s very possible for the best of the MCU to be ahead of us especially with so much more black characters head lining.
Oh damn wait...Besides the rumor reason
You have to remember he’s still a king so he’s in the ancestral realm with the other kings
Yeah tbh his character was mainly shock value.I'll argue even though his performance was lackluster his character actually overshadowed T'challa
Yeah tbh his character was mainly shock value.
I remember seeing it in theatres and being like. This dude has zero depth, he’s just aggressive as hell for no reason. Like he was acting like some sociopathic street dude even though he spent years in the special forces. Saying off the wall shyt like “hey auntie”
Didn’t like how he just shot his girl like that first scene, that took away his humanity in my eyes.
Yeah I think more so people were genuinely shocked and related to a powerful, strong, aggressive black male character. Especially considering the name of the movie and the culture we’re in today - where you literally don’t see that shyt.i think people related to his anger, but emotions of side dude didnt do anything amazing honestly.
These imaginings could be made to reconcile, but the movie’s director and writer (with Joe Cole), Ryan Coogler, makes viewers choose. Killmonger makes his way to Wakanda and challenges T’Challa’s claim to the throne through traditional rites of combat. Killmonger decisively defeats T’Challa and moves to start the revolution by shipping vibranium weapons to black communities around the world. In the course of Killmonger’s swift rise to power, however, Coogler muddies his motivation. Killmonger is the revolutionary willing to take what he wants by any means necessary, but he lacks any coherent political philosophy. Rather than the enlightened radical, he comes across as the black thug from Oakland hell bent on killing for killing’s sake—indeed, his body is marked with a scar for every kill he has made. The abundant evidence of his efficacy does not establish Killmonger as a hero or villain so much as a receptacle for tropes of inner-city gangsterism.
Whats that man? A short comic that Marvel released awhile back?

