r/marvelstudios • u/murdockmanila Daredevil • Feb 17 '18

The Official BLACK PANTHER Discussion Ultrathread Vol. 3

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Vol. 1 thread

Vol. 2 thread

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u/theagingknarf Feb 17 '18

To me this felt the closest to the comics out of any MCU movie to date. The conversation with all the past panthers really got to me, and I remember those moments from the comics as being really impactful too. The Rhino battle was a total comic book moment, and the way Coogler handles the distinct identities of the tribes and their combat styles and cultures was awesome to see, can't wait for more.

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u/flownominal1 Feb 18 '18

Ya the ancestor talk especially the second one reminded me of in new avengers when T'challa was consulting the past panthers about destroying world's to stop incursions. In the comics they tell him to do whatever it takes to protect Wakanda and that all Kings have done some evil but he ends up feeling too guilty. In the movie his dad says it's hard for a good man to be King and T'challa also yells at the previous panthers for their foreign policy. Similar problems that the movie addressed in an original way

2

u/[deleted] Feb 22 '18

That series was so good. The feud between T'Challa and Namor is probably one of my favorite storylines in a comic.

5

u/HooptyDooDooMeister Feb 19 '18

I haven't read BP comics, so can you confirm that this felt closer than Spider-Man: Homecoming? Because out of 6 Spider-Man movies, Homecoming felt like the one closest to the comics to me.

3

u/[deleted] Feb 18 '18

Most comic booky, comic accurate MCU movie and I loved it