Black Panther is the most amazing movie of MCU

Rating: 10/10 (13 May 2019)

Review : " Black Panther "
In mid February 2018 there is Marvel Studio's Afro-American superhero movie called Black Panther. The director Ryan Coogler (Creed, Fruitvale Station), along with actor Chadwick Boseman, black panther movie is in their hands to expand the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the spiritual sequel to Captain America: Civil War (2015) and find the mysterious Wakanda.
Black superheroes were never afforded the same deification. During the tail end of black cinema's golden age, Wesley Snipes' early-aughts Blade trilogy flirted with pop immortality, but even that character's legend faded across the years. I sometimes wondered, and still do, if black superheroes were ever meant to endure in the mainstream, the truth of America being what it is, or if the recurring image of black valor was too much of an irritant to the illusion Hollywood needed to project, to protect.
After the tragic events of Captain America: Civil War, T'Challa or Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) returns to his isolated and highly advanced nation of Wakanda where he takes his rightful place as king. Together with his younger, incredibly intelligent sister Shuri (Letitia Wright), his ex Nakia (Lupita Nyong'o) and the loyal Okoye (Danai Gurira), general of the female Dora Milaje, he prepares his kingship.
Hidden from the outside world, Wakanda is an Edenic wellspring of hyper-advanced technology that balances African tradition and history with modernity. The central question of the film is how Wakanda will use this power: will they continue to horde their wealth, or use it to bring justice to oppressed people around the world?
In the opening scene of Marvel's Black Panther, a little boy's voice says: "Papa, tell me a story...of home".It's a fitting way to start the film, since the movie is very much about home and the stories we tell about it.
Director Ryan Coogler's film is absolutely amazing. The costume and production design by Ruth Carter and Hannah Beachler, respectively, is gorgeous. The cinematography is stunning, featuring soaring landscapes, waterfall canyons, and city markets. All of these things make Black Panther a well-woven tapestry of sights, sounds, action and adventure that is sure to impress even the most staunch critics of comic book films.
What I loved about Black Panther is that it is so much more than average superhero movies.While there are still many negative issues about racism against blacks, they are taking the right steps by focusing primarily on the African-American problem in the United States. The Black Panther film, on the other hand, portrays African culture positively in the media environment in which it is ignored, and it talks about the importance of preserving culture and traditions in a changing world.we are also confronted by challenging themes about how to act social change.
There are also many strong female characters in this film, from Okoye ,Nakia, , and Shuri to the palace guard, and even some of the elders on the council. Women hold many places of power and influence in Wakandan society. This is a refreshing change from the norm, and Coogler represents these women not just as secondary characters but as strong ,essential,and important figures in this movie.
With its hard-hitting action scenes, superb-pacing, moments of comedy and drama, stunning visuals, and a soundtrack to match, Coogler puts his best foot forward with Black Panther .We cannot say Black Panther is suprising or innovative, being the umpteenth Marvel flick. It is however extremely well executed. Thanks to its original setting, strong acting and subtle, yet important social message, Black Panther will be especially remembered as the "Afro-American superhero movie at Marvel" .
Black Panther film is a must-see for any and all fans of superhero films and comic books ,especially fans of Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), as well as anyone looking for strong, kick-ass female characters and a memorable villain.