First reviews of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever

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We can already read what those who have seen Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, the new Marvel Studios movie, think.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever it has all the elements to be one of the great events of the year, since it is a great tribute to the character T’Challa and the late actor Chadwick Boseman. For this reason, it is already speculated that it could raise almost 400 million in its first weekend of release worldwide. Also, in Rottentomatoes it debuted with 87%, so over time we’ll see if the public likes it that much too.

Here we leave the trailer.

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First reviews.

  • As it is, Wakanda Forever feels as lost and abandoned as the Wakandan people.
  • Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is poignant in two ways. The film is often quite thoughtful in its exploration of grief, but it struggles to overcome what the actor’s loss means for the future of this series.
  • It’s too long, a little unwieldy… But Ryan Coogler’s fluid mastery of blending intimacy with spectacle remains engrossing.
  • Presented with the daunting task of saying goodbye to a tragically taken star in his prime in understated yet poignant fashion, Coogler has given audiences and the studio a solid, elegantly executed immersion in a “Wakanda” for now.
  • Certainly, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever has its high points but it ultimately pales in comparison to its predecessor – one of the best entries in the field of superhero cinema – and feels very much like a placeholder for the next movie.
  • It’s a film about not seeing past your own pain… Every narrative tendril is implicated in pain, from historical colonialism to environmental exploitation and political repression.
  • It’s a sequel that bores me in perpetuity with its abundance of one-dimensional female characters and, above all, smooth action that exposes the anthropological side of Marvel without any sense of wonder.
  • It’s great that even a giant corporate beast like Disney allowed the movie to break MCU norms to honor Chadwick Boseman the way it does. He is genuinely beautiful.
  • Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is an often poignant story of many characters with too much going on as they struggle to find focus after the death of the central figure in their lives. There are a lot of high points, but things can occasionally feel a bit tense.
  • An imperfect but mature blockbuster that balances resonant drama with vibrant spectacle.
  • Director Ryan Coogler, who dedicates the film to Chadwick Boseman. He has created a story that allows us to mourn the loss of this elegant actor. Themes of dueling and moving forward loom large in the film, while actors like Wright and Bassett grow with their expanded roles.

The movie Black Panther: Wakanda Forever will be released on November 11, 2022. The rest of the installments of Marvel Studios can be seen in Disney Plus with this link.

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First reviews of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever