Black Panther Teaser trailer...
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New ‘Black Panther’ Footage Gets Standing Ovation at Comic-Con 
http://io9.gizmodo.com/heres-why-the-black-panther-comic-con-footage-got-a-sta-1797163598
(From the article....)
It began with a metal detector....
We see the back of T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman), surrounded by two guards, Okoye (Danai Gurira) and Nakia (Lupita Nyong’o). They all walk through security and the doors open to a large casino, the one shown in the trailer. Everett Ross (Martin Freeman) notices the Wakandans enter, followed by Klaw (Andy Serkis) and a slew of goons, who blaze through the metal detector, setting it off, but no one stops them.
Klaw is there to meet Ross and broker a deal. Ross says Klaw brought quite the entourage and asks if he has a mix tape coming out. Klaw, quite surprised, says he does, actually, and that he’ll get him the Soundcloud link. He asks Ross if he brought the diamonds and Ross presents a briefcase. Ross asked Klaw if he brought the vibranium, at which point Klaw puts his hand into his pants and pulls out a paper bag. This (rightfully) disgusts Ross.
As this is happening, Okoye and Nakia are casing the casino and noticing what Klaw is doing. Dressed in fancy night gowns (seen in the photo above), they blend right in, continually touching hidden earpieces to communicate, Mission: Impossible style. One of Klaw’s bodyguards notices and comes at Okoye, who attacks him and pulls out a long gold spear. She swings it around gracefully, whips off the wig she’s wearing, throws it at another guy, and the battle is on.
Meanwhile, T’Challa has been standing patiently on the floor of the casino, listening to the exchange between Klaw and Ross. When the fight breaks out, T’Challa grabs Ross and protects him as gunfire rips through the casino. Bullets are whizzing everywhere, tables are flipping over, and T’Challa notices Klaw trying to escape. He jumps up to the second floor with incredible ease and confronts the villain; Klaw smiles, says T’Challa looks just like his old man, then stretches out his new artificial arm. Which then opens up into a massive laser gun. He fires it at T’Challa, and the Marvel Studios logo comes up.
Next, a black Lexus starts speeding down the street after T’Challa who is still in his normal black suit. As he starts running, though, the suit seems to almost dissolves away to become the Black Panther suit.
Once that’s on, he does a back flip, and lands onto the car pursuing him.
We get a shot of a plane flying into Wakanda, followed by some shots of the streets, where Wakanda’s advanced technology isn’t as obvious. T’Challa is challenged in ritual combat, and we see him shirtless, fighting in water in slow-motion. He explain he wants to be a great king (in voiceover) and the footage cuts to him at the United Nations, with tons of people taking photos.
Next, there’s a very high-tech plane flying through the sky; inside, in his Black Panther suit, T’Challa crosses his arms and drops out of the plane. He lands in a jungle and immediately takes out a bunch of guards.
Back to the car chase: T’Challa’s sister, Shuri (Letitia Wright), is in what seems like a self-driving car speeding through a modern, neon-lit city. High-tech guns, explosions, and crashes fill the screen as T’Challa jumps from car to car , and Okoye throws her spear into the ground, and a car crashes into it, almost splitting in two.
http://io9.gizmodo.com/heres-why-the-black-panther-comic-con-footage-got-a-sta-1797163598
(From the article....)
It began with a metal detector....
We see the back of T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman), surrounded by two guards, Okoye (Danai Gurira) and Nakia (Lupita Nyong’o). They all walk through security and the doors open to a large casino, the one shown in the trailer. Everett Ross (Martin Freeman) notices the Wakandans enter, followed by Klaw (Andy Serkis) and a slew of goons, who blaze through the metal detector, setting it off, but no one stops them.
Klaw is there to meet Ross and broker a deal. Ross says Klaw brought quite the entourage and asks if he has a mix tape coming out. Klaw, quite surprised, says he does, actually, and that he’ll get him the Soundcloud link. He asks Ross if he brought the diamonds and Ross presents a briefcase. Ross asked Klaw if he brought the vibranium, at which point Klaw puts his hand into his pants and pulls out a paper bag. This (rightfully) disgusts Ross.
As this is happening, Okoye and Nakia are casing the casino and noticing what Klaw is doing. Dressed in fancy night gowns (seen in the photo above), they blend right in, continually touching hidden earpieces to communicate, Mission: Impossible style. One of Klaw’s bodyguards notices and comes at Okoye, who attacks him and pulls out a long gold spear. She swings it around gracefully, whips off the wig she’s wearing, throws it at another guy, and the battle is on.
Meanwhile, T’Challa has been standing patiently on the floor of the casino, listening to the exchange between Klaw and Ross. When the fight breaks out, T’Challa grabs Ross and protects him as gunfire rips through the casino. Bullets are whizzing everywhere, tables are flipping over, and T’Challa notices Klaw trying to escape. He jumps up to the second floor with incredible ease and confronts the villain; Klaw smiles, says T’Challa looks just like his old man, then stretches out his new artificial arm. Which then opens up into a massive laser gun. He fires it at T’Challa, and the Marvel Studios logo comes up.
Next, a black Lexus starts speeding down the street after T’Challa who is still in his normal black suit. As he starts running, though, the suit seems to almost dissolves away to become the Black Panther suit.
Once that’s on, he does a back flip, and lands onto the car pursuing him.
We get a shot of a plane flying into Wakanda, followed by some shots of the streets, where Wakanda’s advanced technology isn’t as obvious. T’Challa is challenged in ritual combat, and we see him shirtless, fighting in water in slow-motion. He explain he wants to be a great king (in voiceover) and the footage cuts to him at the United Nations, with tons of people taking photos.
Next, there’s a very high-tech plane flying through the sky; inside, in his Black Panther suit, T’Challa crosses his arms and drops out of the plane. He lands in a jungle and immediately takes out a bunch of guards.
Back to the car chase: T’Challa’s sister, Shuri (Letitia Wright), is in what seems like a self-driving car speeding through a modern, neon-lit city. High-tech guns, explosions, and crashes fill the screen as T’Challa jumps from car to car , and Okoye throws her spear into the ground, and a car crashes into it, almost splitting in two.
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so where's the new Comic Con trailer?
Please drop that clip!!
Shuri betrayed TChalla and made a suit for Killmonger!!!
Marvel hasn't released it yet.
It was a 'sneak peek'... made for the folks who attended Comic Con.
Man, I need all da parts!!!
WTF!!!
where is the damn new trailer?
where is the damn new trailer?
I need to see this.
I would replace Iron Man wit Falcon - have cap looking outraged shockSeen this but on canvas
IN FEIGE WE TRUST...
That man had a plan. Ava passed on it and it looked bleak for a minute. Then we seen Civil War and even with the inclusion of Spidey - Black Panther still got his shine. If you watch the airport scene, you can even see where Spidey can be taken out the fight and Panther would've had more screentime but that's okay... Ryan was on set to see it through.
They even moved Thor and Black Panther back to accommodate Spidey. Honestly, I didn't like that shit at all but I get why they did it. Spidey is their flagship hero. He is to Marvel what Supes is to DC.
Then Marvel said fuck it, lets show it now - they dropped the trailer with that dope ass beat. The only trailer better than BP's (not counting Logan of course) was that first Thor Ragnarok joint. With the new Thor trailer kicking up dust, I knew Marvel would slow it down like hold up - cant be outshining one trailer with another, its too soon so they are waiting. Same thing with Infinity War. Bits at a time.
oNE
......
Hmmm
I keep throwing money at my computer but the movie still won't play. Why has thou forsaken me, Lord T'Challa?!?!?!?!?
I remember that last scene in Creed. The whole theater was chanting - like we were at the damn fight for real. My kids were bouncing in their seats, the little white kids behind me were ohhhing and ahhhhhhing. That was something to behold man.
Same thing with that Kingsmen church scene. Matt Vaughn is a wonder behind the lens too.
The fan in me loved it but the artists in me was like how the fuck - I was trying to find the edits. They are there but it takes a keen eye and a few times to actually see it. I CANT WAIT!
I think they holding the trailer for either Thor OR they waiting till after they drop the new Star Wars trailer.
oNE
Best Part of Congressional Black Caucus Week? Exclusive Footage of Marvel’s Black Panther
Jason JohnsonMonday 11:00am
Scene from Marvel’s Black Panther (Disney)
These are some of the things the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation’s Annual Legislative Conference is known for: policy talk for the black community, mixed in with big parties, behind-the-scenes shenanigans and profilin’ outfits.
This year was the same, with one huge exception : The panel put together by first-term Rep. Val Demmings (from Florida’s 10th District) on the upcoming Marvel film Black Panther and STEM (science, technology, engineering or math) fields.
Most first-term congressional members go for a safe, easy panel on the environment, maybe find a B-level political pundit or celebrity to talk about health care, or slam Donald Trump. But Demmings went big.
“They can’t say yes if you don’t ask,” she said, smiling when discussing how she put her panel together.
Demmings used her connections with Disney (the Disney World Orlando theme park is located in the 10th District) to put on a panel called “Imagining a Bigger World—Marvel’s Black Panther, Cultural Heritage and STEM,” which premiered five minutes of exclusive footage from the upcoming Black Panther movie.
Yes, THAT Black Panther movie. The one with the trailer that broke the internet. The one with every single black actor in Hollywood not already cast on BET or TV One. The one directed by Ryan Coogler (Fruitvale Station, Creed), who is the most recognizable brother out of Oakland, Calif., not named Marshawn Lynch.
We saw the trailer. We laughed, we cried, we tried to make a time machine to get to February faster, and now we’re sharing what we saw with you.
While other people lined up for panel discussions about how to battle HIV in the Trump era or juvenile-justice reform, about 150 or so people lined up quietly, then filed into a small lecture hall to catch a glimpse of an imaginary African country that is about to completely transform Marvel superhero movies and Hollywood in general.
While some of the footage had been shown during Comicon this summer, this was the first time Black Panther footage would be seen by a 95 percent black audience. It was like a test screening for a movie we’d already bought tickets for in our heads.
Moderator Jay Harris of ESPN introduced the star-studded panel, including director Coogler; actress Danai Gurira (The Walking Dead); Belinda Frazier, head of diversity and outreach at Disney; Nate Moore, the film’s executive producer; and Rick Loverd, the director of Science and Entertainment Exchange at the National Academy of Sciences.
Seriously, this was like the fantasy version of a black science-and-comic-nerd panel. After somberly reading the “You better not pirate this clip or Disney will hunt you down and everyone you’ve ever loved” speech, the lights were dimmed and the footage came up on-screen. Here are the highlights:
The trailer opens with King T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman) in a black tailored suit walking into a red-carpeted casino with a Dora Milaje (the special all-female Wakandan royal security force) on each arm—Nakia (Lupita Nyong’o) and Okoye (Danai Gurira). They’re scoping out the place, talking through hidden microphones, looking for mercenary Ulysses Klaue (Andy Serkis).
Klaue arrives with about 10 goons and starts bragging about what’s in his pants (literally) and trying to negotiate a deal with Agent Everett K. Ross (Martin Freeman) for a briefcase holding a small sample of an ore called “Vibranium.” One of his goons notices the Dora Milaje, the deal goes bad, bullets start flying, and everybody was kung fu fighting.
The action is kinetic, like a mixture of Coogler’s fight scenes from Creed and the manic bullet ballets from Kingsman movies. Okoye and Nakia pull out spears and start fighting off henchmen, and T’Challa is diving over tables while Klaue is shooting at Ross, T’Challa and everyone else to make his escape. T’Challa effortlessly makes a 20-foot leap into the upper balcony to chase after Klaue, only to have to dodge a slew of lasers as Klaue’s hand transforms into a cannon of some kind. Then the scene ends.
In the next scene, T’Challa is seen running through brightly lit city streets chasing an SUV. As he runs, his formal casino wear morphs around his body, seamlessly changing him into the Black Panther costume.
Black Panther jumps on top of the fleeing SUV while you see Okoye pull out a gigantic golden spear and throw it in front of the vehicle, where it props up like a light post. The car smashes full speed into the spear. The spear holds its groundas the car flips over, and as it does, you see Black Panther leap from the top of the roof of the car, onto a nearby building, where he begins to run up the side—like Spider-Man, but with better coordination.
Next you see Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) and T’Challa prepare to battle in the sacred falls that have been shown in previous trailers. It’s clear that in the movie, King T’Challa will be challenged several times for leadership of Wakanda in ritual combat.
As T’Challa and Killmonger square off, you see a red battle suit similar to Black Panther’s form around Killmonger, and he leaps at the king. They fight, kicking, punching and swinging, before falling off a waterfall together, fighting all the way down into the cloudy waters below.
In what appears to be another leadership challenge, M’Baku (Winston Duke), the leader of the White Gorilla Cult, steps out of a cave into the sacred lake to battle T’Challa. He’s much larger than Wakanda’s king and wears a large mask that resembles an ape.
After that, there are a series of quick scenes showing Black Panther dropping out of a airplane, a secret lab full of weapons and Black Panther suits being tested, more butt-kicking, and Michael B. Jordan scowling at T’Challa.
When the trailer ended, the room cheered, once we stopped wiping tears of absolute joy from our eyes. The panel seemed legitimately thrilled with their work: Gurira smiled like a kid who knows she’s going to win the science fair, and Coogler was amped to answer questions.
An audience member asked how technology derived from “Vibranium”—the rare ore found only in Wakanda that is part of everything from Captain America’s shield to Ultron’s robot army—played a role in how they set up the film. Coogler compared Wakanda’s relationship with Vibranium to the Congo’s relationship with the mineral coltan in the real world.
Most people don’t realize, but coltan is one of the most vital minerals on planet Earth. Due to its unique properties, coltan is in every cellphone, electric car and missile-guidance system in the world, and it’s pretty much only found in the Congo.
The Congo has been attacked, colonized and renamed several times over the years, but imagine if that didn’t happen? Imagine if the Congolese discovered and capitalized on coltan technology, and managed to fight off Western colonization. How might that nation have evolved? Just how powerful would it have become?
That’s the story of Wakanda, with super-smooth black royal superheroes thrown into the mix.
“We asked ourselves, did the Vibranium make Wakandans special, or were Wakandans already something special and made something of Vibranium? We decided it was the Wakandans,” said Coogler.
Panelists talked about everything from Vibranium’s impact on Wakandan aeronautics to the cultural importance of seeing a movie about black people running a black country for little black children all over the world. (Black Panther will actually have a cross-nation release on the African continent, in addition to opening in the United States, a first for Disney films.)
“You can’t be what you can’t see,” remarked panelist Rick Loverd, who pointed out that in the years after the Hunger Games films and Pixar’s release of Brave, there was a 50 percent increase in girls signing up for archery classes.
He said he believes that Black Panther will spark interest in science and tech as well as travel to Africa in a whole generation of black Americans who’ve never seen this kind of rich cultural depiction before.
Everything about this movie screams international adventure, action and cultural resonance that few Marvel movies, if not movies, period, have ever accomplished.
If you can’t wait till February to get your Black Panther experience going, don’t worry. According to the panel, the toys drop before Christmas.
Jason JohnsonMonday 11:00am
Scene from Marvel’s Black Panther (Disney)
These are some of the things the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation’s Annual Legislative Conference is known for: policy talk for the black community, mixed in with big parties, behind-the-scenes shenanigans and profilin’ outfits.
This year was the same, with one huge exception : The panel put together by first-term Rep. Val Demmings (from Florida’s 10th District) on the upcoming Marvel film Black Panther and STEM (science, technology, engineering or math) fields.
Most first-term congressional members go for a safe, easy panel on the environment, maybe find a B-level political pundit or celebrity to talk about health care, or slam Donald Trump. But Demmings went big.
“They can’t say yes if you don’t ask,” she said, smiling when discussing how she put her panel together.
Demmings used her connections with Disney (the Disney World Orlando theme park is located in the 10th District) to put on a panel called “Imagining a Bigger World—Marvel’s Black Panther, Cultural Heritage and STEM,” which premiered five minutes of exclusive footage from the upcoming Black Panther movie.
Yes, THAT Black Panther movie. The one with the trailer that broke the internet. The one with every single black actor in Hollywood not already cast on BET or TV One. The one directed by Ryan Coogler (Fruitvale Station, Creed), who is the most recognizable brother out of Oakland, Calif., not named Marshawn Lynch.
We saw the trailer. We laughed, we cried, we tried to make a time machine to get to February faster, and now we’re sharing what we saw with you.
While other people lined up for panel discussions about how to battle HIV in the Trump era or juvenile-justice reform, about 150 or so people lined up quietly, then filed into a small lecture hall to catch a glimpse of an imaginary African country that is about to completely transform Marvel superhero movies and Hollywood in general.
While some of the footage had been shown during Comicon this summer, this was the first time Black Panther footage would be seen by a 95 percent black audience. It was like a test screening for a movie we’d already bought tickets for in our heads.
Moderator Jay Harris of ESPN introduced the star-studded panel, including director Coogler; actress Danai Gurira (The Walking Dead); Belinda Frazier, head of diversity and outreach at Disney; Nate Moore, the film’s executive producer; and Rick Loverd, the director of Science and Entertainment Exchange at the National Academy of Sciences.
Seriously, this was like the fantasy version of a black science-and-comic-nerd panel. After somberly reading the “You better not pirate this clip or Disney will hunt you down and everyone you’ve ever loved” speech, the lights were dimmed and the footage came up on-screen. Here are the highlights:
The trailer opens with King T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman) in a black tailored suit walking into a red-carpeted casino with a Dora Milaje (the special all-female Wakandan royal security force) on each arm—Nakia (Lupita Nyong’o) and Okoye (Danai Gurira). They’re scoping out the place, talking through hidden microphones, looking for mercenary Ulysses Klaue (Andy Serkis).
Klaue arrives with about 10 goons and starts bragging about what’s in his pants (literally) and trying to negotiate a deal with Agent Everett K. Ross (Martin Freeman) for a briefcase holding a small sample of an ore called “Vibranium.” One of his goons notices the Dora Milaje, the deal goes bad, bullets start flying, and everybody was kung fu fighting.
The action is kinetic, like a mixture of Coogler’s fight scenes from Creed and the manic bullet ballets from Kingsman movies. Okoye and Nakia pull out spears and start fighting off henchmen, and T’Challa is diving over tables while Klaue is shooting at Ross, T’Challa and everyone else to make his escape. T’Challa effortlessly makes a 20-foot leap into the upper balcony to chase after Klaue, only to have to dodge a slew of lasers as Klaue’s hand transforms into a cannon of some kind. Then the scene ends.
In the next scene, T’Challa is seen running through brightly lit city streets chasing an SUV. As he runs, his formal casino wear morphs around his body, seamlessly changing him into the Black Panther costume.
Black Panther jumps on top of the fleeing SUV while you see Okoye pull out a gigantic golden spear and throw it in front of the vehicle, where it props up like a light post. The car smashes full speed into the spear. The spear holds its groundas the car flips over, and as it does, you see Black Panther leap from the top of the roof of the car, onto a nearby building, where he begins to run up the side—like Spider-Man, but with better coordination.
Next you see Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan) and T’Challa prepare to battle in the sacred falls that have been shown in previous trailers. It’s clear that in the movie, King T’Challa will be challenged several times for leadership of Wakanda in ritual combat.
As T’Challa and Killmonger square off, you see a red battle suit similar to Black Panther’s form around Killmonger, and he leaps at the king. They fight, kicking, punching and swinging, before falling off a waterfall together, fighting all the way down into the cloudy waters below.
In what appears to be another leadership challenge, M’Baku (Winston Duke), the leader of the White Gorilla Cult, steps out of a cave into the sacred lake to battle T’Challa. He’s much larger than Wakanda’s king and wears a large mask that resembles an ape.
After that, there are a series of quick scenes showing Black Panther dropping out of a airplane, a secret lab full of weapons and Black Panther suits being tested, more butt-kicking, and Michael B. Jordan scowling at T’Challa.
When the trailer ended, the room cheered, once we stopped wiping tears of absolute joy from our eyes. The panel seemed legitimately thrilled with their work: Gurira smiled like a kid who knows she’s going to win the science fair, and Coogler was amped to answer questions.
An audience member asked how technology derived from “Vibranium”—the rare ore found only in Wakanda that is part of everything from Captain America’s shield to Ultron’s robot army—played a role in how they set up the film. Coogler compared Wakanda’s relationship with Vibranium to the Congo’s relationship with the mineral coltan in the real world.
Most people don’t realize, but coltan is one of the most vital minerals on planet Earth. Due to its unique properties, coltan is in every cellphone, electric car and missile-guidance system in the world, and it’s pretty much only found in the Congo.
The Congo has been attacked, colonized and renamed several times over the years, but imagine if that didn’t happen? Imagine if the Congolese discovered and capitalized on coltan technology, and managed to fight off Western colonization. How might that nation have evolved? Just how powerful would it have become?
That’s the story of Wakanda, with super-smooth black royal superheroes thrown into the mix.
“We asked ourselves, did the Vibranium make Wakandans special, or were Wakandans already something special and made something of Vibranium? We decided it was the Wakandans,” said Coogler.
Panelists talked about everything from Vibranium’s impact on Wakandan aeronautics to the cultural importance of seeing a movie about black people running a black country for little black children all over the world. (Black Panther will actually have a cross-nation release on the African continent, in addition to opening in the United States, a first for Disney films.)
“You can’t be what you can’t see,” remarked panelist Rick Loverd, who pointed out that in the years after the Hunger Games films and Pixar’s release of Brave, there was a 50 percent increase in girls signing up for archery classes.
He said he believes that Black Panther will spark interest in science and tech as well as travel to Africa in a whole generation of black Americans who’ve never seen this kind of rich cultural depiction before.
Everything about this movie screams international adventure, action and cultural resonance that few Marvel movies, if not movies, period, have ever accomplished.
If you can’t wait till February to get your Black Panther experience going, don’t worry. According to the panel, the toys drop before Christmas.
Smooth clip
Beautiful.
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