Black Panther (Marvel Comics)

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However, a warrior woman known as Princess Zanda sends a squad of flying men to capture the Frog. Dec 3, 2018 We're dropped into a wild sink-or-swim sci-fi adventure along with a T'Challa who might or might not be the king we know from previous volumes.

The set took four months to complete, and was used for two weeks of filming. Though popular with college students, the overall sales of Jungle Action were low, and Marvel relaunched the Black Panther in a self-titled series, bringing in the character's co-creator —newly returned to Marvel after having decamped to rival for a time—as writer, penciler, and editor. Could he be any more nondescript? Over time, the two make a kind of friendship and Klaue develops a strong obsession with the culture of Wakanda coming to try to convince them to make their religion deist rather than spiritist, which causes a strong friction between him and Chanda culminating in the death of Nanali by the Nazi and in its subsequent expulsion from the country.

The Real History Behind the Black Panther

Filmmakers tasked with adapting comic book icons for the big screen are blessed with the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to put their own spin on our favorite heroes, bending pre-existing characters and storylines to their whims while adding exciting new elements into the mix. It's like the grown-up version of playing with your Avengers action figures when you were a kid—or, you know, writing creepy fan fiction once puberty sets in. Marvel's Black Panther will incur the same fanatical scrutiny as its predecessors, but one thing's for certain: the and its denizens have been given one badass makeover for the big-screen. While we're super into the aesthetics that director Ryan Coogler's bringing to the table, let's take a look at what the cast of Black Panther should really look like. At the heart of Marvel's Black Panther is, well, Black Panther. T'Challa, the man behind the Panther Habit, has been the Wakandan King since his father's death during the signing of the Sokovia Accords in Captain America: Civil War. Given that he originally rocked an than the one we'd see in the Black Panther trailers, we can assume that like Tony Stark with his diverse collection of Iron Man suits, T'Challa seems like the kind of guy that digs variety—and it appears as though his scientific genius sister Shuri is happy to lend a hand, possibly introducing her brother to his new souped-up vibranium suit. While his new suit remains relatively faithful to recent Black Panther comic runs, T'Challa himself looks pretty close to his comic book counterpart too. Where Chadwick Boseman's interpretation of the character isn't afraid to rock the scruff, his comic book equivalent is all about keeping that chiseled jaw fur-free; still, Boseman's T'Challa black panther comic book a near-perfect real-life interpretation. And now for something completely different. Portrayed by master of motion capture Andy Serkis, Klaue has swapped out his bulky sonic blaster for a souped-up, retractable prosthetic—but the biggest difference between the charismatic arms dealer and his sinister comic book counterpart is the fact that Serkis' Klaue is not a being made entirely of living sound. Technically, Marvel Comics' Ulysses Klaw, whose name was legally changed by his white supremacist father, was black panther comic book once a bearded human jerk tasked with taking out T'Chaka, former Black Panther and T'Challa's late father. But his eventual redesign as a red-n'-purple super villain and frequent nemesis of the Fantastic Four, which came as a result of the lunatic throwing himself into a sound transformation device, is the far more memorable incarnation of the one-armed heel. Sister of T'Challa and head of the Wakandan Design Group—where she crafts the vibranium-based technology powering Wakanda—Princess Shuri is a force to be reckoned with. Not only is she the greatest scientific genius this side of Stark Tower, she's taken up the mantle on a number of occasions in her brother's absence—in other words, like T'Challa, she's consumed the Heart-Shaped Herb and reaped the same superhuman powers as her brother. Chief among the differences is her outfit, a sleeveless tunic and a full mantle with neck coverage along with what appears to be a chin guard. She also wears her hair in a braided updo—while her comic book counterpart typically wears her hair short under an ornate headdress or her Black Panther mask. While the warrior princess very well might surprise us all by fulfilling her destiny and taking up vibranium claws alongside her brother, her film parallel seems like she's got things under control with her own black panther comic book pair of panther-faced power gloves. One of the greatest challenges writers and filmmakers face has to do with shrinking down super-duper muscle-y villains whose dimensions are more akin to tanks than homo sapiens. One of these literally larger-than-life thugs happens to be Black Panther's mortal enemy, the subtly-named Erik Killmonger—real name N'Jadaka. In the comics, the exiled and shamed and enormous warrior, whose father was pressured into working with Klaw until the supervillain fled Wakanda, vowed vengeance upon the young T'Challa, blaming the young king's bloodline for his parents' deaths. Jordan's interpretation of the character—a former American black ops soldier named Erik Stevens who earned his vicious nickname on the battlefield—seems keen on working with Klaue, with the former hellbent on capturing the throne and the latter… uhh, stealing all the vibranium. Honestly, Klaue's motivations are still vague, but Killmonger's seem rather straightforward. If Lupita Nyong'o has proven anything since her breakout role in 2013's 12 Years a Slave, it's that the Kenyan-Mexican actress can do no wrong—so casting her among Black Panther's pantheon of brilliant actors must've seemed like a no-brainer. Nyong'o is set to portray Nakia, a former member of the Dora Milaje—T'Challa's all-female bodyguard squad—who, in the Black Panther comics, adopts the villain persona Malice after her obsession with the titular Wakandan king lands her in hot water. That said, that Nyong'o's character's namesake has little in common with her big-screen interpretation. Sounds plain awesome—but we can't help but hope deep down in our darkest of hearts that the versatile thespian plays both sides in the potentially. Much like Klaue and Killmonger, Nakia is a troubled character who goes from bad to worse after a series of unfortunate experiences with the royal family of Wakanda. Nyong'o's take on the character wears her hair in tight curls and dons a variety of outfits—including full Dora Milaje armor—and while her comics counterpart sports a variety of red, blue, and purple outfits, her shoulder-length, bead-adorned hair and jewelry are her most consistent physical traits. Some advice for filmmakers: Stick to the script—in this case, the comic book source material—and your creative decisions might not be. It's more or less the rule of thumb when it comes to bringing costumed heroes and baddies to the big screen. Luckily, M'Baku, Black Panther villain and rival to T'Challa, will be sticking with his birth name, as explained by film producer Nate Moore. What was his original character design, you ask. Oh, just a skinned white gorilla hide that he donned after killing a mythical ape, devouring its flesh, and bathing in its blood. You know—typical light-hearted ritual stuff. Queen Mother of Wakanda and wife of the late T'Chaka, Ramonda has suffered greatly at the hands of her husband's and son's political rivals. Yet despite years of family tragedy, debilitating injury, and sexual abuse at the hands of her kidnapper Anton Pretorius, she's proven herself to be a vital asset to the Wakandan high council. In the comics, Ramonda has been portrayed with both black and white hair, though the Black Panther film trailer sees her with ivory dreadlocks in a scene that seems to depict her, Shuri, Nakia, and Everett Ross Martin Freeman in a cold, mountainous setting—possibly the region the Jabari tribe calls home. But the Queen Mother has also black panther comic book shown wearing what appears to be a ceremonial hat, an accessory commonly worn by her comic book counterpart during diplomatic events. Personal attendant to T'Challa before the elder ruler's death, Zuri would go on to serve the same role for his son, the young King T'Challa, until the warrior's untimely demise at the hands of Morlun, an energy vampire, in a sequence of events that would be to talk about here. It appears as though he has a hand in T'Challa's coronation ceremony, and he may even be the individual responsible for administering the Heart-Shaped Herb to the young Black Panther. Appearance-wise, these two look like entirely different characters. While the Marvel Comics iteration of Zuri is a black panther comic book behemoth complete with bursting abs and a neck thicker than most men's waists, Forest Whitaker… isn't. That's not to say the acting veteran doesn't look badass in his own right: trading his black mane for a bald dome and adding a splash of color to his drab robes, Zuri's big-screen interpretation calls to mind a wise elder. It is worth noting, however, that, while vastly different, both renditions possess the Spear of Bashenga—a weapon used by the first Black Panther. In other words, we still might get a chance to see Whitaker take to the battlefield alongside his royal liege. Ross is the perfect example of how a comic book character who wouldn't normally mesh with with the medium of film can be reworked to fit into a new universe. Ironically, Ross is the least complicated, least design-heavy, and least-super-powered guy in the mix. In the Black Panther film, Ross finds himself involved in a conflict between Ulysses Klaue black panther comic book T'Challa, causing him to team up with the Wakandan King and becoming one of his most trusted allies. But there's really black panther comic book much to say about this guy. Could he be any more nondescript. Like Everett Ross, we briefly met Ayo Florence Kasumba in Civil War during a confrontation between T'Challa's feisty head of security and Natasha Romanoff Scarlett Johanssona. Keeping Black Panther safe is the top priority. So far, Ayo's onscreen presence seems more or less in line with her comic book counterpart—they've both vowed to protect their king, and they both accompany him on many an excursion across the globe. That being said, comic book Ayo has a bit more pizazz than her film doppelgänger, who keeps things simple with a shaved head and traditional Dora Milaje armor. On a side note: While we'd give a toe to see Ayo go rogue and step into the prototype to save her lover like she does in the comics, chances are slim that her sexuality will even be mentioned in the upcoming film—something fans. Like Ayo and Nakia, Marvel Comics' Okoye Danai Gurira is—or, rather, was—a member of T'Challa's personal bodyguard unit, the Dora Milaje. Unlike Ayo and Nakia, however, Okoye didn't ditch her squad to rescue her imprisoned lover or turn to villainy after failing to win the heart of her king. While we're still uncertain whether any of these events will go down in the Black Panther film, the three ferocious female warriors appear keen on defending their king to the death. There seem to be much bigger fish to fry, after black panther comic book, what with a freakin' dude named Killmonger—and an amoral psychopath with —messing about. While Ta-Nehisi Coates' take on the troop sees them rocking their infamous facial tats and hip haircuts, Christopher Priest was the brains behind their initial introduction, and his interpretation of the bodyguards was more in line with your typical femme fatales than the Afropunk action heroes they'd come to be, impractical zip-up dresses and all. In the Black Panther comics, W'Kabi would prove to black panther comic book an invaluable ally to T'Challa, even becoming his second in command before dying at the hands of Morlun—again, that dude whose —alongside Zuri, fellow warrior and trusted attendant to Black Panther. Kaluuya looks more like an angry puppy than the grizzled, bionic-armed warrior we've come to love and mourn. To be fair, we've seen this character in motion for less than two seconds so far, so maybe we're jumping the gun. Here's hoping he surprises us all with some blade-swingin' skills on the Wakandan battlefield come 2018.

Hammack was also inspired by the architecture of Uganda, where he spent time while aerial footage for the film was being shot. T'Challa and the others realise they are not well-mannered enough to protect the portal that the zombies come through and Reynolds reveals that T'Challa's dead son T'Channa is dressed as Colonel America and that Reynolds and Forge have planted Colonel America's brain in his son's body. There, he began to have dreams, which he interpreted as premonitions. However, T'Challa assured him that his summoning of him was not about the vibranium. In a guest appearance in Fantastic Four 119 Feb. Iron Man proposed that they form a government of superhumans similar to the United Nations that would meet regularly, in secret, to prevent an event like the Kree-Skrull War from happening again. Making the character be from a futuristic country in Africa was groundbreaking. The Ultimates acted on these visions trying to stop problems before they happened. The darkest chapter of the Black Panther mythos continues as Wakanda crumbles from within. However, during the fight before, T'Challa gets smashed, which left him with only with his arm, leg, chest, neck and head attached and Wasp crushed from the waist up. During the end battle between both sides, the Wakandan in is heavily damaged, though no Wakandans are hurt. Doom, Black Panther and Namor the Submariner become bitter enemies.