Letitia Wright as Shuri:
The princess of Wakanda, designing new technologies for the nation. Wright was given a larger role in the film following the death of Chadwick Boseman, who played Shuri's brother T'Challa / Black Panther in previous MCU media. was cast.
Lupita Nyong'o as Nakia: War Dog, an undercover spy for Wakanda from the River Tribe.
Dani Gurira as Okoye: The head of Wakanda's all-female special forces, Dora Milaje.
Winston Duke as M. Baku:
A fierce warrior who is the chief of the Jabari mountain tribe of Wakanda.[4] Duke stated that after Jabari's involvement in the events of Avengers: Infinity War (2018) and Avengers: Endgame (2019), the tribe became inseparable from the rest of Wakanda. . He also felt that M'Baku was trying to figure out "how to move forward" in this new world for Wakanda, just like many people in the real world are trying to do with the COVID-19 pandemic. [6]
Dominic Thorne as Riri Williams/Iron Heart:
A genius inventor who creates a suit of armor that rivals that created by Tony Stark/Iron Man.
Florence Kisumba as Eve:
A member of the Dora Mulaje and second in command.
Michael Coyle as Anika[9]
Tenoch Huerta as Famous:
Talukan kings,[10] an ancient civilization consisting of underwater people.[11][12] Huerta said Namor decided to join the surface world after T'Challa killed the Black Panther ( 2018) revealed the reality of Wakanda at the end, which in turn "endangered" Talukan and prompted Namor and his people to "relocate". Horta also confirmed that the character is a mutant, as in the comics.
Martin Freeman as Everett K. Ross:
A Central Intelligence Agency agent.
Angela Bassett as Ramonda:
The Queen Mother mourns the death of Wakanda's son T'Challa.
Additionally, Isaach de Bankolé, Dorothy Steel, and Danny Sapani reprise their roles as elders of the Wakandan River Tribe, [17] the Merchant Tribe, [18] and the Border Tribe, respectively.[19] Mabel Cadena portrays Cousin plays the role of Namora, while Alex Leonali plays the role of Talukan warrior Atuma. Kumaru Osman and Richard Schiff appear in uncredited roles.[20][21]
With the release of Black Panther in February 2018, producer Kevin Feige said there were "many, many stories" to tell about the character and asked director and co-writer Ryan Coogler to return for the sequels;
Marvel Studios asked.
In order to retain as much of the creative team as possible, Walt Disney Studios president Alan F. Horne was also positive about Coogler's desire to return as director, although he felt that the sequel It's too early to tell.
Coogler wanted to see what kind of king Chadwick Boseman's T'Challa/Black Panther would be in his future films, as his reign had just begun in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). happened, unlike in the comics where he was king from childhood.
In March 2018, Feige said that he had nothing specific to reveal about the sequel, but that Marvel had a "very solid side" and had ideas for another sequel. Where would you like to shoot the film?
That month, Boseman's manager, Michael Green, was in talks for the actor to return as T'Challa in two planned Black Panther sequels for $10 million and $20 million, respectively.
In October, Coogler signed on to write and direct the Black Panther sequel. Although Marvel and Coogler had always intended to work together again after the success of the first film, Coogler refused to reach an agreement.
Negotiations with Coogler were completed "out of sight" within months of the first film's release. He was expected to start writing the sequel in 2019, before filming began in late 2019 or early 2020.
Pre-production
In March 2021, Nyong'o said that the sequel would be different from the first film and expressed her excitement about Coogler's plans. He reiterated that everyone involved in the film is dedicated to continuing Boseman's legacy.
Coogler said he was still writing the script and could not have worked on the film without Boseman. He said that it was the most difficult task of his career so far.
He added that Boseman made the first film and now wants to continue as a director.
Freeman said he would soon discuss the project and meet with Coogler. In April, Coogler wrote a column stating that the film would be shot in Georgia, despite the state's passage of the controversial Election Integrity Act of 2021.
Coogler did not support the bill, but felt that boycotting film production in the state would have a negative impact. Those who would otherwise be employed in the film industry. Instead, he plans to raise awareness about the repeal of the bill. Nyong'o later said that Coogler had reshaped his ideas for the film in Boseman's honor and felt it was "spiritually and emotionally correct". The film continues to explore the feminist themes of the first film, and Nyong'o says the film will deal with the female characters' "beliefs, feelings, loves and stories" and make for a "powerful drama". He also felt that Wakanda was "a world we're trying to get to".
Filming
Production began on June 29, 2021 at Trailhead Studios in Atlanta, Georgia under the working title of Summer Vacation. Prior to Boseman's death, filming would begin in March 2021.
As filming began, Feige announced that "everyone" from the first film was expected to return.
Autumn Durald Arkapaw serves as director of photography on Marvel Studios' Disney+ series Loki, replacing Rachel Morrison as director of photography for the first film.
Morrison, a longtime Coogler collaborator, planned to return to Wakanda Forever, but was unable to shoot due to a scheduling conflict with Flint Strong due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Wright, Gurira, Nyong'o, and Kisamba bonded over the set, but with Boseman's death, Wright and Gurira especially bonded about going together.
Guerra recalled shooting scenes with Boseman in the first film, saying she was emotional as she took over the throne and helped Coogler deal with his grief.
Release:
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is scheduled to be released in the United States on November 11, 2022
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