So no more Cap, Tony, Stan Lee cameos or Boseman BP in the MCU. Just another reason that the Infinity Saga will always be set apart from everything that comes after.
R.I.P. Chadwick Boseman
- Thread starter Prime Clone
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jye4ever
Broke and happy
Yup
Just give me 1 Blade movie and 1 MCU X-Men trilogy and i’m out.
Eternals....Shang Chi....Lady Thor....Capt Marvel 2
Just give me 1 Blade movie and 1 MCU X-Men trilogy and i’m out.
Eternals....Shang Chi....Lady Thor....Capt Marvel 2
darknessfif
Freakalicious
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Eternals....Shang Chi....Lady Thor....Capt Marvel 2
I'll be giving everyone of these movies a chance, and honestly can't wait to see how this new saga will stack up to the infinity saga. I'm in it for the long haul, especially with spider Man still in the mix.
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I'll be giving everyone of these movies a chance, and honestly can't wait to see how this new saga will stack up to the infinity saga. I'm in it for the long haul, especially with spider Man still in the mix.
Sent from my Pixel 3 XL using Tapatalk
Sassafras
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Eternals....Shang Chi....Lady Thor....Capt Marvel 2
I'll be giving everyone one of these movies a chance, and honestly can't wait to see how this new saga will stack up to the infinity saga. I'm in it for the long haul, especially with spider Man still in the mix.
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Am still looking forward to the Disney Plus series, since by the end my favorite characters didn't get enough screen time (tho Wanda did get a great scene in EG and it was about time).
And the Disney Plus series could easily lead to a film crossover - which I thought was already happening with Doctor Strange.
Everything is on kind of a hiatus right now; which may be a good thing in a way. U can work at home on a good script/story. IMO Marvel was slipping in that dept. by the end. With both Marvel and DC having so many characters, there's plenty to write about. Also I think a good movie is a good movie.
Ehollywood
Super Freak
Yep! It'll be The All Time Classic Saga
ironwez20
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Yup
Just give me 1 Blade movie and 1 MCU X-Men trilogy and i?m out.
Eternals....Shang Chi....Lady Thor....Capt Marvel 2
Lol right. Who tf cares about them
jye4ever
Broke and happy
I know right lol
But honestly I can’t emphasize enough just how badly I want to see a proper brotherhood vs XM finally play out in a movie.
jye4ever
Broke and happy
Yeah this news really blows very unfair he was at the top and rightfully earned.
jye4ever
Broke and happy
Here is the full statement from Ryan Coogler:
Before sharing my thoughts on the passing of the great Chadwick Boseman, I first offer my condolences to his family who meant so very much to him. To his wife, Simone, especially.
I inherited Marvel and the Russo Brothers’ casting choice of T’Challa. It is something that I will forever be grateful for. The first time I saw Chad’s performance as T’Challa, it was in an unfinished cut of “Captain America: Civil War.” I was deciding whether or not directing “Black Panther” was the right choice for me. I’ll never forget, sitting in an editorial suite on the Disney Lot and watching his scenes. His first with Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, then, with the South African cinema titan, John Kani as T’Challa’s father, King T’Chaka. It was at that moment I knew I wanted to make this movie. After Scarlett’s character leaves them, Chad and John began conversing in a language I had never heard before. It sounded familiar, full of the same clicks and smacks that young black children would make in the States. The same clicks that we would often be chided for being disrespectful or improper. But, it had a musicality to it that felt ancient, powerful, and African.
In my meeting after watching the film, I asked Nate Moore, one of the producers of the film, about the language. “Did you guys make it up?” Nate replied, “that’s Xhosa, John Kani’s native language. He and Chad decided to do the scene like that on set, and we rolled with it.” I thought to myself. “He just learned lines in another language, that day?” I couldn’t conceive how difficult that must have been, and even though I hadn’t met Chad, I was already in awe of his capacity as actor.
I learned later that there was much conversation over how T’Challa would sound in the film. The decision to have Xhosa be the official language of Wakanda was solidified by Chad, a native of South Carolina, because he was able to learn his lines in Xhosa, there on the spot. He also advocated for his character to speak with an African accent, so that he could present T’Challa to audiences as an African king, whose dialect had not been conquered by the West.
I finally met Chad in person in early 2016, once I signed onto the film. He snuck past journalists that were congregated for a press junket I was doing for “Creed,” and met with me in the green room. We talked about our lives, my time playing football in college, and his time at Howard studying to be a director, about our collective vision for T’Challa and Wakanda. We spoke about the irony of how his former Howard classmate Ta-Nehisi Coates was writing T’Challa’s current arc with Marvel Comics. And how Chad knew Howard student Prince Jones, who’s murder by a police officer inspired Coates’ memoir Between The World and Me.
I noticed then that Chad was an anomaly. He was calm. Assured. Constantly studying. But also kind, comforting, had the warmest laugh in the world, and eyes that seen much beyond his years, but could still sparkle like a child seeing something for the first time.
That was the first of many conversations. He was a special person. We would often speak about heritage and what it means to be African. When preparing for the film, he would ponder every decision, every choice, not just for how it would reflect on himself, but how those choices could reverberate. “They not ready for this, what we are doing…” “This is Star Wars, this is Lord of the Rings, but for us… and bigger!” He would say this to me while we were struggling to finish a dramatic scene, stretching into double overtime. Or while he was covered in body paint, doing his own stunts. Or crashing into frigid water, and foam landing pads. I would nod and smile, but I didn’t believe him. I had no idea if the film would work. I wasn’t sure I knew what I was doing. But I look back and realize that Chad knew something we all didn’t. He was playing the long game. All while putting in the work. And work he did.
He would come to auditions for supporting roles, which is not common for lead actors in big budget movies. He was there for several M’Baku auditions. In Winston Duke’s, he turned a chemistry read into a wrestling match. Winston broke his bracelet. In Letitia Wright’s audition for Shuri, she pierced his royal poise with her signature humor, and would bring about a smile to T’Challa’s face that was 100% Chad.
While filming the movie, we would meet at the office or at my rental home in Atlanta, to discuss lines and different ways to add depth to each scene. We talked costumes, military practices. He said to me “Wakandans have to dance during the coronations. If they just stand there with spears, what separates them from Romans?” In early drafts of the script. Eric Killmonger’s character would ask T’Challa to be buried in Wakanda. Chad challenged that and asked, “What if Killmonger asked to be buried somewhere else?”
Chad deeply valued his privacy, and I wasn’t privy to the details of his illness. After his family released their statement, I realized that he was living with his illness the entire time I knew him. Because he was a caretaker, a leader, and a man of faith, dignity and pride, he shielded his collaborators from his suffering. He lived a beautiful life. And he made great art. Day after day, year after year. That was who he was. He was an epic firework display. I will tell stories about being there for some of the brilliant sparks till the end of my days. What an incredible mark he’s left for us.
I haven’t grieved a loss this acute before. I spent the last year preparing, imagining and writing words for him to say, that we weren’t destined to see. It leaves me broken knowing that I won’t be able to watch another close-up of him in the monitor again or walk up to him and ask for another take.
It hurts more to know that we can’t have another conversation, or Facetime, or text message exchange. He would send vegetarian recipes and eating regimens for my family and me to follow during the pandemic. He would check in on me and my loved ones, even as he dealt with the scourge of cancer.
In African cultures we often refer to loved ones that have passed on as ancestors. Sometimes you are genetically related. Sometimes you are not. I had the privilege of directing scenes of Chad’s character, T’Challa, communicating with the ancestors of Wakanda. We were in Atlanta, in an abandoned warehouse, with bluescreens, and massive movie lights, but Chad’s performance made it feel real. I think it was because from the time that I met him, the ancestors spoke through him. It’s no secret to me now how he was able to skillfully portray some of our most notable ones. I had no doubt that he would live on and continue to bless us with more. But it is with a heavy heart and a sense of deep gratitude to have ever been in his presence, that I have to reckon with the fact that Chad is an ancestor now. And I know that he will watch over us, until we meet again.
Before sharing my thoughts on the passing of the great Chadwick Boseman, I first offer my condolences to his family who meant so very much to him. To his wife, Simone, especially.
I inherited Marvel and the Russo Brothers’ casting choice of T’Challa. It is something that I will forever be grateful for. The first time I saw Chad’s performance as T’Challa, it was in an unfinished cut of “Captain America: Civil War.” I was deciding whether or not directing “Black Panther” was the right choice for me. I’ll never forget, sitting in an editorial suite on the Disney Lot and watching his scenes. His first with Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, then, with the South African cinema titan, John Kani as T’Challa’s father, King T’Chaka. It was at that moment I knew I wanted to make this movie. After Scarlett’s character leaves them, Chad and John began conversing in a language I had never heard before. It sounded familiar, full of the same clicks and smacks that young black children would make in the States. The same clicks that we would often be chided for being disrespectful or improper. But, it had a musicality to it that felt ancient, powerful, and African.
In my meeting after watching the film, I asked Nate Moore, one of the producers of the film, about the language. “Did you guys make it up?” Nate replied, “that’s Xhosa, John Kani’s native language. He and Chad decided to do the scene like that on set, and we rolled with it.” I thought to myself. “He just learned lines in another language, that day?” I couldn’t conceive how difficult that must have been, and even though I hadn’t met Chad, I was already in awe of his capacity as actor.
I learned later that there was much conversation over how T’Challa would sound in the film. The decision to have Xhosa be the official language of Wakanda was solidified by Chad, a native of South Carolina, because he was able to learn his lines in Xhosa, there on the spot. He also advocated for his character to speak with an African accent, so that he could present T’Challa to audiences as an African king, whose dialect had not been conquered by the West.
I finally met Chad in person in early 2016, once I signed onto the film. He snuck past journalists that were congregated for a press junket I was doing for “Creed,” and met with me in the green room. We talked about our lives, my time playing football in college, and his time at Howard studying to be a director, about our collective vision for T’Challa and Wakanda. We spoke about the irony of how his former Howard classmate Ta-Nehisi Coates was writing T’Challa’s current arc with Marvel Comics. And how Chad knew Howard student Prince Jones, who’s murder by a police officer inspired Coates’ memoir Between The World and Me.
I noticed then that Chad was an anomaly. He was calm. Assured. Constantly studying. But also kind, comforting, had the warmest laugh in the world, and eyes that seen much beyond his years, but could still sparkle like a child seeing something for the first time.
That was the first of many conversations. He was a special person. We would often speak about heritage and what it means to be African. When preparing for the film, he would ponder every decision, every choice, not just for how it would reflect on himself, but how those choices could reverberate. “They not ready for this, what we are doing…” “This is Star Wars, this is Lord of the Rings, but for us… and bigger!” He would say this to me while we were struggling to finish a dramatic scene, stretching into double overtime. Or while he was covered in body paint, doing his own stunts. Or crashing into frigid water, and foam landing pads. I would nod and smile, but I didn’t believe him. I had no idea if the film would work. I wasn’t sure I knew what I was doing. But I look back and realize that Chad knew something we all didn’t. He was playing the long game. All while putting in the work. And work he did.
He would come to auditions for supporting roles, which is not common for lead actors in big budget movies. He was there for several M’Baku auditions. In Winston Duke’s, he turned a chemistry read into a wrestling match. Winston broke his bracelet. In Letitia Wright’s audition for Shuri, she pierced his royal poise with her signature humor, and would bring about a smile to T’Challa’s face that was 100% Chad.
While filming the movie, we would meet at the office or at my rental home in Atlanta, to discuss lines and different ways to add depth to each scene. We talked costumes, military practices. He said to me “Wakandans have to dance during the coronations. If they just stand there with spears, what separates them from Romans?” In early drafts of the script. Eric Killmonger’s character would ask T’Challa to be buried in Wakanda. Chad challenged that and asked, “What if Killmonger asked to be buried somewhere else?”
Chad deeply valued his privacy, and I wasn’t privy to the details of his illness. After his family released their statement, I realized that he was living with his illness the entire time I knew him. Because he was a caretaker, a leader, and a man of faith, dignity and pride, he shielded his collaborators from his suffering. He lived a beautiful life. And he made great art. Day after day, year after year. That was who he was. He was an epic firework display. I will tell stories about being there for some of the brilliant sparks till the end of my days. What an incredible mark he’s left for us.
I haven’t grieved a loss this acute before. I spent the last year preparing, imagining and writing words for him to say, that we weren’t destined to see. It leaves me broken knowing that I won’t be able to watch another close-up of him in the monitor again or walk up to him and ask for another take.
It hurts more to know that we can’t have another conversation, or Facetime, or text message exchange. He would send vegetarian recipes and eating regimens for my family and me to follow during the pandemic. He would check in on me and my loved ones, even as he dealt with the scourge of cancer.
In African cultures we often refer to loved ones that have passed on as ancestors. Sometimes you are genetically related. Sometimes you are not. I had the privilege of directing scenes of Chad’s character, T’Challa, communicating with the ancestors of Wakanda. We were in Atlanta, in an abandoned warehouse, with bluescreens, and massive movie lights, but Chad’s performance made it feel real. I think it was because from the time that I met him, the ancestors spoke through him. It’s no secret to me now how he was able to skillfully portray some of our most notable ones. I had no doubt that he would live on and continue to bless us with more. But it is with a heavy heart and a sense of deep gratitude to have ever been in his presence, that I have to reckon with the fact that Chad is an ancestor now. And I know that he will watch over us, until we meet again.
What wonderful words. Coogler must be a very kind man.
I could see Hot Toys making him DX20.
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Absolutely heart breaking, we didn't get nearly enough of his portrayal as T'Challa. He was fantastic in the role and BP is among my top 3 Marvel Studio films.
I hope Marvel Studios decides to make Shuri the new Black Panther instead of a recast of T'Challa. I'm not sure if they have any footage or effects they could use to have him pass down the mantle to her.
I hope Marvel Studios decides to make Shuri the new Black Panther instead of a recast of T'Challa. I'm not sure if they have any footage or effects they could use to have him pass down the mantle to her.
user 64404
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If the character is so important why shelve him?
Chadwick gave his life for T'challa so why do you want to disrespect and dishonor his sacrifice by shelving his character?
Another actor playing T'challa can continue his work and go beyond on what unfortunately, Chadwick couldn't achieve in life.
In the place of shelving the character, honor the legacy of the actor by taking time to honor and get to know his complete filmography.
Prime Clone
Super Freak
This recasting talk reminds me of when Anton Yelchin was accidentally killed. It may be a moot point now if there are no more Trek instalments, but I thought they should replace Chekov with Arex, his replacement in The Animated Series:
That way the Chekov role always belongs to Yelchin.
That way the Chekov role always belongs to Yelchin.
Neal136
MCU Whore
Apparently, Boseman "was convinced until about a week before his death that he was going to beat cancer and would be able to gain the weight back for a Black Panther sequel that was scheduled to go into production in March." This would explain why he chose not to reveal his diagnosis to anyone outside of his immediate family, and Kevin Feige only learned about Chadwick's health problems via email on the night he died.
Damn.
Disney Said To Be "Grappling" With How To Proceed With BLACK PANTHER After Chadwick Boseman's Death
Damn.
Disney Said To Be "Grappling" With How To Proceed With BLACK PANTHER After Chadwick Boseman's Death
Read the actual THR article referenced in that story: https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/n... News&utm_term=hollywoodreporter_breakingnews
Apparently no one at Disney or Marvel knew he was sick, only his family, agent, trainer, and one of his director friends. There goes any theory that he might have filmed something or had discussions with Feige in preparation for this happening.
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Apparently no one at Disney or Marvel knew he was sick, only his family, agent, trainer, and one of his director friends. There goes any theory that he might have filmed something or had discussions with Feige in preparation for this happening.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Apparently, Boseman "was convinced until about a week before his death that he was going to beat cancer and would be able to gain the weight back for a Black Panther sequel that was scheduled to go into production in March." This would explain why he chose not to reveal his diagnosis to anyone outside of his immediate family, and Kevin Feige only learned about Chadwick's health problems via email on the night he died.
Damn.
Disney Said To Be "Grappling" With How To Proceed With BLACK PANTHER After Chadwick Boseman's Death
How did he believe he would beat stage 3 colon cancer in 2016, once it reaches stage 3 its very hard to stop. What i dont get is how can a guy with all the money in the world have his doctors miss this until it was too late. Testing is obtrusive is **** so my guess is he never get screening until he had symptoms at which point it was too late. They need better screening tests, men dont like things shoved up thier *******, its close to torcher for them. Fear of the test prevents men from getting tested until its too late. Woman get Mamagrams all the time because they are painless and non Intrusive, but if they had to shove a scope thru thier nipple to test them they would be less likely to sign up
