Just watched BLACK PANTHER and.......
- Thread starter GAMETHEORY
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Sorry fam but you way off.
It. Is. Not.
Wait... ALL the movie theaters in your city have creepy critters?
Just curious. I'm confused. Why not just pick a different theater?
Was it dark? Or was it fighting fire with inferno?
Fuck all them niggas and they families
you need to step it up lol. like no movie theater ive ever even been around has had critters.
i know its a thing but just go to the BEST one and you will be fine.
It's safe to say we all had this feeling watching this movie.
if she sees bedbugs @ every theater she attends then maybe...
The Dora Milaje Costumes In ‘Black Panther’ has Some Filipino Elements
http://preen.inquirer.net/68542/dora-milaje-costumes-black-panther-filipino-elements
One of Marvel’s senior visual development illustrators Anthony Francisco was actually born and raised in the Philippines. And in an interview, he said that he took inspiration from his relative’s home which was filled with African artifacts and Filipino tribal decor. Therefore, making the Dora Milaje costume a mix of two cultures.
The tabard on Okoye’s armor was inspired by the table runner of Anthony’s aunt. He grew up seeing the beading and design when he was growing up and eventually used it as a design peg.
One more element taken from Filipino culture are the gold rings hanging on Okoye’s armor (look closely by her thighs.) They are inspired by the good luck charms for superstitious beliefs. In that case, this is what we (Philipinos) call an “anting-anting.”
http://preen.inquirer.net/68542/dora-milaje-costumes-black-panther-filipino-elements
One of Marvel’s senior visual development illustrators Anthony Francisco was actually born and raised in the Philippines. And in an interview, he said that he took inspiration from his relative’s home which was filled with African artifacts and Filipino tribal decor. Therefore, making the Dora Milaje costume a mix of two cultures.
The tabard on Okoye’s armor was inspired by the table runner of Anthony’s aunt. He grew up seeing the beading and design when he was growing up and eventually used it as a design peg.
One more element taken from Filipino culture are the gold rings hanging on Okoye’s armor (look closely by her thighs.) They are inspired by the good luck charms for superstitious beliefs. In that case, this is what we (Philipinos) call an “anting-anting.”
The last scene I felt it coming, I'm not no bitch about mine but that last line was phenomenal
The last scene I felt it coming, I'm not no bitch about mine but that last line was phenomenal
i feel you 1000000000000000%
The Dora Milaje Costumes In ‘Black Panther’ has Some Filipino Elements
http://preen.inquirer.net/68542/dora-milaje-costumes-black-panther-filipino-elements
One of Marvel’s senior visual development illustrators Anthony Francisco was actually born and raised in the Philippines. And in an interview, he said that he took inspiration from his relative’s home which was filled with African artifacts and Filipino tribal decor. Therefore, making the Dora Milaje costume a mix of two cultures.
The tabard on Okoye’s armor was inspired by the table runner of Anthony’s aunt. He grew up seeing the beading and design when he was growing up and eventually used it as a design peg.
One more element taken from Filipino culture are the gold rings hanging on Okoye’s armor (look closely by her thighs.) They are inspired by the good luck charms for superstitious beliefs. In that case, this is what we (Philipinos) call an “anting-anting.”
lol
Wait, bedbugs?
In a theater? Who sleeping in the establishments?!
That sounds like a tip for authorities...
He did. He clearly said Uncle "James" after he stabbed him.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-rel...released-in-the-screenx-format-300597333.html
"Black Panther" to Become First Marvel Studios Film to be Released in the ScreenX Format
Newest Marvel Studios Release to be Available in the Immersive, 270-degree, Panoramic Format at 101 Locations across Eight Different Countries
NEWS PROVIDED BY
ScreenX
Feb 12, 2018, 16:23 ET
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
"Black Panther" is the first film from Marvel Studios to be converted into ScreenX, and the latest collaboration between The Walt Disney Studios and CJ 4DPLEX. The film will be released in ScreenX on a global scale, with showings in eight different countries. In addition to opening in ScreenX, audiences around the world will also be able to see "Black Panther" in 4DX – another immersive format from CJ 4DPLEX that features motion seats and environmental effects.
"Black Panther" will be available at 101 ScreenX locations on three different continents. It will play in Korea, China, United States, Turkey, Vietnam, Thailand, Japan and Indonesia.
Speaking about the film's ScreenX release, Dave Hollis, President, Theatrical Distribution, The Walt Disney Studios, said "The immersive world of Wakanda is perfect for the panoramic ScreenX format, and we know from our previous collaborations with the ScreenX team that it will deliver an outstanding moviegoing experience for 'Black Panther.' "
"Each time Disney teams with us to convert one of their films into ScreenX or 4DX, we see a magnificent reaction at the movie theatre. As the first Marvel film in ScreenX, 'Black Panther' promises to elicit an amazing reaction from fans by immersing them into the Marvel Cinematic Universe at a new and thrilling level," said James Kang, Executive Vice President of ScreenX Division, CGV.
For a related video, visit: www.screenx.co.kr and http://cj4dx.com/BlackPanther
About 'Black Panther'
Marvel Studios' "Black Panther" follows T'Challa who, after the death of his father, the King of Wakanda, returns home to the isolated, technologically advanced African nation to succeed to the throne and take his rightful place as king. But when a powerful old enemy reappears, T'Challa's mettle as king—and Black Panther—is tested when he is drawn into a formidable conflict that puts the fate of Wakanda and the entire world at risk. Faced with treachery and danger, the young king must rally his allies and release the full power of Black Panther to defeat his foes and secure the safety of his people and their way of life.
"Black Panther" stars Chadwick Boseman, Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong'o, Danai Gurira, Martin Freeman, Daniel Kaluuya, Letitia Wright, Winston Duke, with Angela Bassett, with Forest Whitaker, and Andy Serkis.
The film is directed by Ryan Coogler and produced by Kevin Feige with Louis D'Esposito, Victoria Alonso, Nate Moore, Jeffrey Chernov and Stan Lee serving as executive producers. Ryan Coogler & Joe Robert Colewrote the screenplay.Marvel Studios' "Black Panther" hits U.S. theaters on February 16, 2018.
About ScreenX
ScreenX is the world's first multi-projection system used within a theatre setting. It was created in 2012 by CJ CGV, part of South Korean conglomerate CJ Group, as one of the "next cinema formats" along with 4DX, the multisensory cinema technology with motion and environmental effects. ScreenX allows moviegoers to go beyond the frame of the movie screen by utilizing a proprietary system that expands images of feature films and pre-show advertising to create an immersive, panoramic, 270-degree format that projects onto three theatre walls. To date, ScreenX has been installed on 131 screens around the world.
About CJ 4DPLEX
CJ 4DPLEX is the world's first 4D cinema company, headquartered in Seoul with international offices in Los Angeles and Beijing. The company created 4DX, the first and leading 4D cinema technology for feature films, providing moviegoers with an immersive cinematic experience that utilizes all five senses, allowing the audience to connect with movies through motion, vibration, water, wind, snow, lightning, scents, and other special effects that enhance the visuals on-screen. CJ 4DPLEX brings 4DX auditoriums to exhibition partners along with 4DX codes for both major Hollywoodblockbusters and local titles. Each auditorium incorporates motion-based seating synchronized with more than 20 different effects and optimized by a team of skilled editors, maximizing the feeling of immersion within the movie, beyond the limits of audio and video. Since 2009, more than 480 Hollywood titles have been screened in 4DX. As of December 2017, more than 57,000 4DX seats operate in 475 auditoriums spanning 57 countries. CJ 4DPLEX was named a Most Innovative Company of 2017 in Live Events by Fast Company. For more information, please visit www.cj4dplex.com.
"Black Panther" to Become First Marvel Studios Film to be Released in the ScreenX Format
Newest Marvel Studios Release to be Available in the Immersive, 270-degree, Panoramic Format at 101 Locations across Eight Different Countries
NEWS PROVIDED BY
ScreenX
Feb 12, 2018, 16:23 ET
SHARE THIS ARTICLE
"Black Panther" is the first film from Marvel Studios to be converted into ScreenX, and the latest collaboration between The Walt Disney Studios and CJ 4DPLEX. The film will be released in ScreenX on a global scale, with showings in eight different countries. In addition to opening in ScreenX, audiences around the world will also be able to see "Black Panther" in 4DX – another immersive format from CJ 4DPLEX that features motion seats and environmental effects.
"Black Panther" will be available at 101 ScreenX locations on three different continents. It will play in Korea, China, United States, Turkey, Vietnam, Thailand, Japan and Indonesia.
Speaking about the film's ScreenX release, Dave Hollis, President, Theatrical Distribution, The Walt Disney Studios, said "The immersive world of Wakanda is perfect for the panoramic ScreenX format, and we know from our previous collaborations with the ScreenX team that it will deliver an outstanding moviegoing experience for 'Black Panther.' "
"Each time Disney teams with us to convert one of their films into ScreenX or 4DX, we see a magnificent reaction at the movie theatre. As the first Marvel film in ScreenX, 'Black Panther' promises to elicit an amazing reaction from fans by immersing them into the Marvel Cinematic Universe at a new and thrilling level," said James Kang, Executive Vice President of ScreenX Division, CGV.
For a related video, visit: www.screenx.co.kr and http://cj4dx.com/BlackPanther
About 'Black Panther'
Marvel Studios' "Black Panther" follows T'Challa who, after the death of his father, the King of Wakanda, returns home to the isolated, technologically advanced African nation to succeed to the throne and take his rightful place as king. But when a powerful old enemy reappears, T'Challa's mettle as king—and Black Panther—is tested when he is drawn into a formidable conflict that puts the fate of Wakanda and the entire world at risk. Faced with treachery and danger, the young king must rally his allies and release the full power of Black Panther to defeat his foes and secure the safety of his people and their way of life.
"Black Panther" stars Chadwick Boseman, Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong'o, Danai Gurira, Martin Freeman, Daniel Kaluuya, Letitia Wright, Winston Duke, with Angela Bassett, with Forest Whitaker, and Andy Serkis.
The film is directed by Ryan Coogler and produced by Kevin Feige with Louis D'Esposito, Victoria Alonso, Nate Moore, Jeffrey Chernov and Stan Lee serving as executive producers. Ryan Coogler & Joe Robert Colewrote the screenplay.Marvel Studios' "Black Panther" hits U.S. theaters on February 16, 2018.
About ScreenX
ScreenX is the world's first multi-projection system used within a theatre setting. It was created in 2012 by CJ CGV, part of South Korean conglomerate CJ Group, as one of the "next cinema formats" along with 4DX, the multisensory cinema technology with motion and environmental effects. ScreenX allows moviegoers to go beyond the frame of the movie screen by utilizing a proprietary system that expands images of feature films and pre-show advertising to create an immersive, panoramic, 270-degree format that projects onto three theatre walls. To date, ScreenX has been installed on 131 screens around the world.
About CJ 4DPLEX
CJ 4DPLEX is the world's first 4D cinema company, headquartered in Seoul with international offices in Los Angeles and Beijing. The company created 4DX, the first and leading 4D cinema technology for feature films, providing moviegoers with an immersive cinematic experience that utilizes all five senses, allowing the audience to connect with movies through motion, vibration, water, wind, snow, lightning, scents, and other special effects that enhance the visuals on-screen. CJ 4DPLEX brings 4DX auditoriums to exhibition partners along with 4DX codes for both major Hollywoodblockbusters and local titles. Each auditorium incorporates motion-based seating synchronized with more than 20 different effects and optimized by a team of skilled editors, maximizing the feeling of immersion within the movie, beyond the limits of audio and video. Since 2009, more than 480 Hollywood titles have been screened in 4DX. As of December 2017, more than 57,000 4DX seats operate in 475 auditoriums spanning 57 countries. CJ 4DPLEX was named a Most Innovative Company of 2017 in Live Events by Fast Company. For more information, please visit www.cj4dplex.com.
I don't think anyone is sleeping there. The patrons have them on their bodies or clothes when they come in. All it takes is one pregnant female.
Ain't nobody in here said nu'n about hatin' Killmonger, bruh. Folks just ain't gon' like him or plead his case as much as you. I identify with him but shit, man.
Why was T'challa so much smaller than da others??? M'baku, Killmingersm, etc.
Ain't nobody in here said nu'n about hatin' Killmonger, bruh. Folks just ain't gon' like him or plead his case as much as you. I identify with him but shit, man.
That post was more in general, just to recapture a scene not as a remark about the tone of this very thread.
Well Monger is a military man, so he's bigger.
M'Baku is from the Gorilla tribe so, Gorilla's and their size.. and W'Kabi is from the border patrol... Rhino God's.
T'Challa is panther God.. panthers are sleeker, agile, stealth, not bulky.
18 Mind-Blowing Details About The Dora Milaje Costumes In "Black Panther"
https://www.buzzfeed.com/crystalro/...ls-black-panther?utm_term=.faV3EJ8Y#.twRpogd6
Wakanda Forever!
If you’re one of the blessed many who’ve had the chance to see Black Panther, then I probably don’t need to explain to you that the badass Dora Milaje are one of the best parts of the movie. And, that’s saying a lot since, you know, the entire movie is effing amazing.
But, we wanted to know a little more about Wakanda’s elite warrior team, so we sat down with one of Marvel’s Senior Visual Development Illustrators, Anthony Francisco, to find out some behind-the-scenes facts about the Dora Milaje's now iconic big-screen look.
1. Although there are only a few members of Marvel Studios' in-house Visual Development team, dozens more freelance artists helped design the look for the Dora Milaje.
Image Courtesy of Marvel Studios
Some of the freelance artists who also contributed to the Dora Milaje's look include Concept Illustrator Karla Ortiz (who also designed the final look for Dr. Strange), Costume Concept Artist Phillip Boutte Jr. (who worked on other looks for the Dora Milaje), and Costume Concept Artist Keith Christensen (who created their buckle lion head design).
2. The Dora Milaje costumes were inspired by a fusion of both African and Filipino artifacts.
Francisco grew up in the Philippines, and one of his relatives had a lot of African artifacts and Filipino tribal decor in their house, so he considers the Dora Milaje's design very personal.
3. And the tabards were partially inspired by the beading in friendship bracelets, too.
You know, like the ones we all made as kids in school.
4. The angles on the costumes’ design, like in the shoulder armor, was inspired by the martial arts, in particular the look of samurai armor.
5. Even the Dora Milaje’s split-toed shoes are meant to look like samurai, or even ninja, shoes.
6. Another inspiration for this unique footwear came from modern day running “toe” shoes.
Francisco said he was really into running at that time, and loved the idea of that kind of modernity playing into their footwear.
7. In the comics, there’s another version of the Dora Milaje uniforms that are blue and green.
However, Francisco preferred the warmth of the red and orange uniforms seen in other comics.
8. When initially conceptualizing the look for the Dora Milaje, Francisco illustrated a key frame where he imagined Nakia and Okoye "hunting side-by-side like lionesses."
(A key frame is a piece of art that gives a sense of the look and tone to a scene.)
9. Another influence on the design for the Dora Milaje was the Black Panther costume in Captain America: Civil War. The Black Panther costume in Civil War was designed by Marvel Studios Head of Visual Development, Ryan Meinerding.
10. The Dora Milaje uniforms were designed to be modular, i.e. made from several pieces.
The idea being that they could fit every body type since mobility was very important to the design...'cause, ya know, when you're kicking-ass you need to move!
11. Okoye has gold armor (versus the rest of the elite squad’s silver), which denotes her rank as the Dora Milaje’s general.
12. You’ll also notice, because she is a superior ranking officer, Okoye’s uniform has different coloring and is also a little more ornate.
Okoye on the left, Nakia on the right.
13. The pattern and the beading on Okoye's tabard was inspired by a table runner in Francisco’s aunt’s house.
He had distinct memories of seeing that design growing up in the Philippines.
14. And her chest piece is meant to be like a bullet-proof vest.
15. The gold rings on Okoye’s uniform are meant to be trinkets inspired by good luck charms from Filipino culture.
The idea being they were attached to the uniform for superstitious beliefs.
16. Because Okoye is a traditionalist, Francisco wanted her look to feel symmetrical and have a solid foundation, so the use of a spear as her weapon was very purposeful. In the comics, the Dora Milaje use a variety of weapons.
17. Conversely, when Nakia is in a Dora Milaje uniform, her weapon is a pair of rings.
Francisco explained he wanted it to portray that she was more open to new ideas, vs. the sharp solidity of Okoye’s spear.
18. And finally, ironically, when Francisco was creating illustrations of Okoye in the development phase, he had painted Danai Gurira into the character...before she was even cast!
Francisco is a big fan of Gurira and her character Michonne in The Walking Dead.
https://www.buzzfeed.com/crystalro/...ls-black-panther?utm_term=.faV3EJ8Y#.twRpogd6
Wakanda Forever!
If you’re one of the blessed many who’ve had the chance to see Black Panther, then I probably don’t need to explain to you that the badass Dora Milaje are one of the best parts of the movie. And, that’s saying a lot since, you know, the entire movie is effing amazing.
But, we wanted to know a little more about Wakanda’s elite warrior team, so we sat down with one of Marvel’s Senior Visual Development Illustrators, Anthony Francisco, to find out some behind-the-scenes facts about the Dora Milaje's now iconic big-screen look.
1. Although there are only a few members of Marvel Studios' in-house Visual Development team, dozens more freelance artists helped design the look for the Dora Milaje.
Image Courtesy of Marvel Studios
Some of the freelance artists who also contributed to the Dora Milaje's look include Concept Illustrator Karla Ortiz (who also designed the final look for Dr. Strange), Costume Concept Artist Phillip Boutte Jr. (who worked on other looks for the Dora Milaje), and Costume Concept Artist Keith Christensen (who created their buckle lion head design).
2. The Dora Milaje costumes were inspired by a fusion of both African and Filipino artifacts.
Francisco grew up in the Philippines, and one of his relatives had a lot of African artifacts and Filipino tribal decor in their house, so he considers the Dora Milaje's design very personal.
3. And the tabards were partially inspired by the beading in friendship bracelets, too.
You know, like the ones we all made as kids in school.
4. The angles on the costumes’ design, like in the shoulder armor, was inspired by the martial arts, in particular the look of samurai armor.
5. Even the Dora Milaje’s split-toed shoes are meant to look like samurai, or even ninja, shoes.
6. Another inspiration for this unique footwear came from modern day running “toe” shoes.
Francisco said he was really into running at that time, and loved the idea of that kind of modernity playing into their footwear.
7. In the comics, there’s another version of the Dora Milaje uniforms that are blue and green.
However, Francisco preferred the warmth of the red and orange uniforms seen in other comics.
8. When initially conceptualizing the look for the Dora Milaje, Francisco illustrated a key frame where he imagined Nakia and Okoye "hunting side-by-side like lionesses."
(A key frame is a piece of art that gives a sense of the look and tone to a scene.)
9. Another influence on the design for the Dora Milaje was the Black Panther costume in Captain America: Civil War. The Black Panther costume in Civil War was designed by Marvel Studios Head of Visual Development, Ryan Meinerding.
10. The Dora Milaje uniforms were designed to be modular, i.e. made from several pieces.
The idea being that they could fit every body type since mobility was very important to the design...'cause, ya know, when you're kicking-ass you need to move!
11. Okoye has gold armor (versus the rest of the elite squad’s silver), which denotes her rank as the Dora Milaje’s general.
12. You’ll also notice, because she is a superior ranking officer, Okoye’s uniform has different coloring and is also a little more ornate.
Okoye on the left, Nakia on the right.
13. The pattern and the beading on Okoye's tabard was inspired by a table runner in Francisco’s aunt’s house.
He had distinct memories of seeing that design growing up in the Philippines.
14. And her chest piece is meant to be like a bullet-proof vest.
15. The gold rings on Okoye’s uniform are meant to be trinkets inspired by good luck charms from Filipino culture.
The idea being they were attached to the uniform for superstitious beliefs.
16. Because Okoye is a traditionalist, Francisco wanted her look to feel symmetrical and have a solid foundation, so the use of a spear as her weapon was very purposeful. In the comics, the Dora Milaje use a variety of weapons.
17. Conversely, when Nakia is in a Dora Milaje uniform, her weapon is a pair of rings.
Francisco explained he wanted it to portray that she was more open to new ideas, vs. the sharp solidity of Okoye’s spear.
18. And finally, ironically, when Francisco was creating illustrations of Okoye in the development phase, he had painted Danai Gurira into the character...before she was even cast!
Francisco is a big fan of Gurira and her character Michonne in The Walking Dead.
It was pointed out in an article i read that all 3 of his characters died in movies he was in this year. Snoke, Ceasar (RIP), and KlaueRemember he also played Smeagol/Gollum in Lord Of The Rings - so he knows crazy lol
No love for the colonizer
He was comic relief in 'Civil War', too.
YES. Andy is that dude.
From King Kong to Gollum to Cesar to Snoke......
Jack Kirby.Well Stan Lee is the creator of the Black Panther comic so he would know.
But, when they said it, you already knew they were referring to Bucky, and this makes him available for the next Avengers flick. (even though he was already in the trailer)
Continuity is everything in movies of this sort.
Not true.
Shit was dope. I haven't read all of the comments so forgive me if I do any retreads on certain topics. The conflict between Killmonger and T'Challa reminded of the clash between Caesar and Koba in Dawn of The Planet of the Apes with Koba ultimately being right, kinda like the MLK vs. Malcolm X debate depicted in X men as well. Michael B. Jordan impressed the hell outta me and I had to ride with Killmonger for reals. Dude is going to be a huge star after this, hell so will the whole cast. Loved the chase scene and the dogfight using the holograms kinda like TRON very inventive. I haven't heard people do this many repeat viewings since the first Matrix dropped.
