Dancing in 💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽💃🏽
Hello beautiful people all over the world. I'm so excited to have you on my blog again this evening for the second first movie show. Wow... I'm sure you enjoyed last week's show. Thanks so much for making it a date with me again. I say a big WELCOME.

Now, before we start our show, I have Gina and Kate at the bar and these pretty ladies are waiting for you to make your orders. Please go get your popcorns, drinks and co before you enter into the movie hall.

Lets go there...

Source

Our movie for today is a really complicated and over hyped movie.
Not to talk too much. Its Black Panther! Yaaaayyyy 😊😊
We are just getting started, there are still many more beautiful movies to review after today. Lets put our minds together and be ready to learn amazing lessons from this amazing movie and there will be some free plastics of ice-cream and popcorn for the people who have decided to put their minds here. 😊😊

Source

Watch this...

And read...

Chadwick Boseman plays the King T’Challa, of Wakanda, the fictional African nation housing secret sci-fi technology, who must step up and embrace the weighty responsibility of his birthright after the assassination of his father.
Here, T’Challa’s task is to become a better ruler than his father and change the direction of Wakanda, a country that has chosen to hide from the world. Wakanda takes isolationism to a whole new level, keeping its magic tech and precious metal a closely guarded secret, its borders firmly closed to foreigners.

But T’Challa sees the awkwardly Trumpian attitude of Wakanda and muses over the morality of their ancient traditions. In facing his disruptive challenger to the throne, Killmonger, T’Challa and then, comes to understand that the country’s isolation, and rejection of outsiders, is both unsustainable and morally bankrupt.

Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) must be the greatest villain Marvel has ever conceived, by a wide margin, but is criminally underused. Jordan’s charisma shines the moment he appears on screen, and his character’s anger feels entirely justified, even if his plans for violent uprising are easy to condemn. He’s such a good villain, in fact, that he effortlessly steals every scene he appears in, and highlights how fundamentally boring T’Challa actually is.

Source

Black Panther is kind of similar to Captain America, straight as an arrow, inhumanely righteous. But T’Challa is humanized by his relationship with little sister Shuri, played by the wonderful Letitia Wright; their familial squabbles are cute and relatable, which helps bring the King of Wakanda down to earth. And Shuri is a very strong and spirited character – she steals the show along with Killmonger.

Killmonger, is really good at killing people, and unfortunately, Wakanda picks their leadership based on combative talent. Interestingly, this is what makes Killmonger such a fascinating villain – his challenge to T’Challa isn’t just physical, it’s philosophical.

Killmonger’s attack on Wakanda exposes the country’s glaring faults, stripping the initial illusion of shiny, technological Utopia. And the fact that Wakanda is openly flawed makes it feel so very real the spectacular costume design and world-building do the rest. I particularly liked the ritual, and sense of history associated with the role of Black Panther – this is an ancient, important tradition, not a decision to protect the world on a whim, like every other superhero.

This story feels like a true journey into the unknown the depths of space and alien worlds we visit in Guardians of the Galaxy are less colorful and interesting than this hidden gem of Africa. Black Panther takes full advantage of its setting to show us a unique and visually stunning world, the Afrofuturistic aesthetic highlighting how embarrassingly monotonous so many of our sci-fi and fantasy blockbusters really are.

The themes of isolationism, military intervention, the dangers of advanced technology, are fairly sophisticated for a superhero movie, but not too heavy. The film boasts a balanced blend of fun-filled adventure and light political commentary.

Source

Black Panther is certainly one of Marvel’s strongest efforts, and perhaps its most unique. But I did have a couple of issues; the film is too long, and the majority of the action scenes are dull. But strangely enough, that doesn’t really matter this superhero film derives its strength from its setting and characters, rather than its action sequences.

My biggest issue was with T’Challa’s journey himself, and for that, we have to venture into spoiler territory.

My biggest problem with Black Panther, is that when T’Challa hits his lowest point, the rock bottom of a waterfall, he disappears from the story entirely.

The narrative shifts to the badass female warriors of Wakanda, and when we catch up with T’Challa again, he’s undergone a dramatic transformation, and is not only ready to retake the throne, he’s willing to connect Wakanda to the rest of the world. That’s a big change, and we don’t really see how he gets there.

A conversation with his dead father isn’t quite enough to justify this mammoth shift in direction for an ancient, proud society. But we all know it’s the right thing to do, so it works, just about. But this film feels less like T’Challa’s story, and more like Killmonger’s.

The story really picks up when he acquires the throne, and his final act, choosing a noble death rather than living in chains, is deeply poignant. Unfortunatly, T’Challa doesn’t come anywhere close to leaving such an impression.

It’s a genuine tragedy that Killmonger is killed off same with the cartoonish Klaue (played by a non-CGI version of Andy Serkis). Both of these villains are fantastic, and hopefully can return to the Marvel universe, which is severely lacking in the sympathetic villain department. Nobody really dies in sci-fi (or comic books, come to that).

But T’Challa’s greatest scene comes in the post-credits, in his own “I am Iron Man” moment; in a press conference, he announces that Wakanda is willing to share their magical metal with the world. The announcement is met with derision – what does some dirty and poor African nation have to offer? T’Challa simply smirks in response.

The scene highlights the most important, and powerful theme of the movie that we’ve been undervaluing African culture, and African-American culture, for far too long, to our own detriment.

Credit

Wow! Wow!! Wow!!!

What a movie!

Did you enjoy this movie?

What and what have you learnt?

I'll sure love to get your feedbacks in the comment section.
The best comment(s) gets free plastics of ice-cream

Secondly...

The first two persons to get the title of the above movie picture gets free packs of popcorn.
I decided not to put the source because that would have been a direct expo. Lol

And lastly, for coming around, you get something light 😉

Note: To win free popcorn and ice-cream for any of the 3 categories mentioned above, you have to upvote and resteem this post.

Hurry.... 😂

🏃🏽‍♀🏃🏽‍♀🏃🏽‍♀🏃🏽‍♀

Guyz... There will be lots of popcorns and ice-cream to be given out subsequently. So, your donations to support the ministry are welcome 😉😉
Generally, please support by upvoting and resteeming this post and other movie posts subsequently.

Thank you so much for coming around, I'm so grateful...

Make it a date next week... Same time... Same blog...
Jehovah bless you.

Till I come your way next time...
I remain your sugar lovey dovey @oredebby

ITS MOVIE NIGHT WITH @OREDEBBY ~ WEEK 2 💃🏽💃🏽

Lets go there...

Watch this...

And read...

Wow! Wow!! Wow!!!

Did you enjoy this movie?

What and what have you learnt?

Secondly...

And lastly, for coming around, you get something light 😉

Note: To win free popcorn and ice-cream for any of the 3 categories mentioned above, you have to upvote and resteem this post.

Hurry.... 😂

Thank you so much for coming around, I'm so grateful...

Resteemed