Black Panther 3D
Chadwick Boseman reprises his titular role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe's 18th film. Directed by Sundance Grand Jury Prize-winner Ryan Coogler (Creed).
When Black Panther's leadership is threatened by two of his foes who join forces, he must fight back along with the C.I.A. and the Dora Milaje. Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) has been revealed to be one of said foes.
- Director:
- Ryan Coogler ('Creed', 'Fruitvale Station')
- Writer:
- Joe Robert ColeRyan Coogler
- Cast:
- Chadwick BosemanAndy SerkisMichael B. JordanLupita Nyong'oDanai GuriraAngela BassettForest WhitakerSterling K. BrownMartin FreemanDaniel Kaluuya
Reviews & comments
Pan-tastic in any dimension
In general you might say there are two ways to review a movie. In its cultural and historical context, and as a movie. Often it’s hard to disentangle the two. It can take years. Decades. Take Wonder Woman, a perfectly good action movie, that falls apart in its final act, with a pretty silly villain. A solid three-star movie, that entertains and offers...
Variety
pressCelebrates its hero's heritage while delivering one of Marvel's most all-around appealing standalone installments to date.
The New York Times
pressMost big studio fantasies take you out for a joy ride only to hit the same exhausted story and franchise-expanding beats. Not this one.
The Guardian
pressThe intriguing thing about Black Panther is that it doesn't look like a superhero film - more a wide-eyed fantasy romance: exciting, subversive and funny.
Newsroom
pressIts execution is well-realised by Creed director Coogler, but this Black Panther doesn't unfortunately quite roar when it should...
Los Angeles Times
pressWe didn't know we'd been yearning for it until it arrived, but now that it's here it's unmistakable that the wait for a film like "Black Panther" has been way longer than it should have been.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWith uncanny timing, Marvel takes its superheroes into a domain they've never inhabited before and is all the better for it in Black Panther.
Empire Magazine
pressA giddily enjoyable, convention-bucking 134-minute epic that somehow manages to simultaneously be a comic-book blockbuster, a pulsating espionage thriller and an Afro-futurist family saga.
Variety
pressCelebrates its hero's heritage while delivering one of Marvel's most all-around appealing standalone installments to date.
The New York Times
pressMost big studio fantasies take you out for a joy ride only to hit the same exhausted story and franchise-expanding beats. Not this one.
The Guardian
pressThe intriguing thing about Black Panther is that it doesn't look like a superhero film - more a wide-eyed fantasy romance: exciting, subversive and funny.
Newsroom
pressIts execution is well-realised by Creed director Coogler, but this Black Panther doesn't unfortunately quite roar when it should...
Los Angeles Times
pressWe didn't know we'd been yearning for it until it arrived, but now that it's here it's unmistakable that the wait for a film like "Black Panther" has been way longer than it should have been.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWith uncanny timing, Marvel takes its superheroes into a domain they've never inhabited before and is all the better for it in Black Panther.
Empire Magazine
pressA giddily enjoyable, convention-bucking 134-minute epic that somehow manages to simultaneously be a comic-book blockbuster, a pulsating espionage thriller and an Afro-futurist family saga.
Pan-tastic in any dimension
In general you might say there are two ways to review a movie. In its cultural and historical context, and as a movie. Often it’s hard to disentangle the two. It can take years. Decades. Take Wonder Woman, a perfectly good action movie, that falls apart in its final act, with a pretty silly villain. A solid three-star movie, that entertains and offers...
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