New Infinity War trailer just dropped
- Thread starter Darrkman
- Start date
if this movie ends how i think it's going to end, then you will buy the tixs for the avengers movie next year go on pre sale.
Got my tickets for the day before. Let's go.
I already seen it face ass niggas
Lol
Man put that shit in a spoiler tag.
Hawkeye will be Ronin. Thats why you don't see him in the marketing.
What's the story on Ronin? How does this play out in the comics?
yep dudes are doing too fucking much...last time in this thread for me
From wiki.....
Clint Barton is the second person to don the Ronin identity, becoming Ronin when he rejoined the New Avengers in the aftermath of Civil War.[2] He attempted to hand the costume back to Echo after she was rescued from the Hand, but Echo declined and allowed him to keep it. Clint Barton later resumed his Hawkeye identity during the start of the Heroic Ag
Dark Man U fucking faggit
Black Panther’s Dora Milaje are getting their own comic series written by Nnedi Okorafor
Going solo. (Reuters/Mario Anzuoni)
WRITTEN BY
Yomi Kazeem
March 19, 2018
Quartz Africa
Amid the cocktail of characters and cultures in Marvel’s Black Panther movie, Dora Milaje, the all-female bodyguards of the king of fictional Wakanda, have won themselves enough fans to strike out on their own.
Marvel has announced Wakanda Forever, a three-part comic seriesfocused on the Dora Milaje, including characters like Okoye (played by Danai Gurira in the Black Panther movie). The comic series will be written by Nigerian-American author Nnedi Okorafor and will start in June.
It’s Okorafor’s latest engagement with Marvel after co-writing Black Panther: Long Live the King, a six-part series with the first issue releasedlast December. Last year, Okorafor also wrote “Blessing in Disguise,” an eight-page comic set in Lagos, Nigeria for Marvel’s Venomverse anthology. Okorafor’s work has also attracted attention from other Hollywood heavyweights: in July 2017, HBO announced that her novel, Who Fears Death, will be turned into a television series with Game of Thrones creator George R. R. Martin as executive producer.
The Dora Milaje first appeared in Black Panther comics in November 1998 but have become more popular since they were brought to life on the big screen in the Black Panther movie. The characters are believed to have been inspired by an all-female military unit in ancient Dahomey, present-day Republic of Benin in West Africa. The unit was known for fighting colonial French forces in the 1600s but also for warring with neighboring kingdoms and and participating in slave raids around West Africa.
Lupita Nyong’o and Viola Davis are also working on a new movie, The Woman King based on the true story of the Dora Milaje.
Black Panther’s Dora Milaje.(Marvel Studios)
Already known for her work around Afrofuturism, writing about fictional Wakanda, an advanced technological haven in Africa, is right up Okorafor’s alley. “I like to write the future; the Africa I feel can be and the Africa that will be, that has always been my vision,” she told Vogue. “With Wakanda, a place set in the present but with a futuristic outlook, it wasn’t a hard transition—it made a lot of sense.”
Going solo. (Reuters/Mario Anzuoni)
WRITTEN BY
Yomi Kazeem
March 19, 2018
Quartz Africa
Amid the cocktail of characters and cultures in Marvel’s Black Panther movie, Dora Milaje, the all-female bodyguards of the king of fictional Wakanda, have won themselves enough fans to strike out on their own.
Marvel has announced Wakanda Forever, a three-part comic seriesfocused on the Dora Milaje, including characters like Okoye (played by Danai Gurira in the Black Panther movie). The comic series will be written by Nigerian-American author Nnedi Okorafor and will start in June.
It’s Okorafor’s latest engagement with Marvel after co-writing Black Panther: Long Live the King, a six-part series with the first issue releasedlast December. Last year, Okorafor also wrote “Blessing in Disguise,” an eight-page comic set in Lagos, Nigeria for Marvel’s Venomverse anthology. Okorafor’s work has also attracted attention from other Hollywood heavyweights: in July 2017, HBO announced that her novel, Who Fears Death, will be turned into a television series with Game of Thrones creator George R. R. Martin as executive producer.
The Dora Milaje first appeared in Black Panther comics in November 1998 but have become more popular since they were brought to life on the big screen in the Black Panther movie. The characters are believed to have been inspired by an all-female military unit in ancient Dahomey, present-day Republic of Benin in West Africa. The unit was known for fighting colonial French forces in the 1600s but also for warring with neighboring kingdoms and and participating in slave raids around West Africa.
Lupita Nyong’o and Viola Davis are also working on a new movie, The Woman King based on the true story of the Dora Milaje.
Black Panther’s Dora Milaje.(Marvel Studios)
Already known for her work around Afrofuturism, writing about fictional Wakanda, an advanced technological haven in Africa, is right up Okorafor’s alley. “I like to write the future; the Africa I feel can be and the Africa that will be, that has always been my vision,” she told Vogue. “With Wakanda, a place set in the present but with a futuristic outlook, it wasn’t a hard transition—it made a lot of sense.”
Now Forbes is publishing articles on Leadership and Black Panther. 
I never thought that I would see the day. Racist cacs must be losing their minds beyond a scope that I can comprehend.
Four Tips On Effective Leadership We Can Learn From Black Panther
POST WRITTEN BY
Tameka Williamson
Tameka Williamson , Forbes Councils
“Great leaders don’t set out to be a leader. They set out to make a difference. It’s not about the role, it’s about the goal." -- Unknown
Many of you have aspirations to move up the corporate ladder and take on senior management roles. That was a goal of mine as well, but on my way up, I took notice of those in that role and was able to distinguish true leaders from those who were just managing.
It allowed me to determine the type of leader I wanted to become. The greatest lesson of all was recognizing that great leaders learn how to serve first and add value regardless of their title. Ultimately, they were concerned with becoming what John Maxwell calls a “pinnacle” leader, not a “position” leader. These qualities were demonstrated in the popular Marvel movie Black Panther.
We first saw the transition of power from King T’Chaka (the father) to his son, Prince T’Challa (Black Panther). The kingship was eventually challenged by Killmonger, because of a secret action King T’Chaka took that cost Black Panther the throne — so we thought.
Connecting this back to an overarching leadership lesson, we can walk away knowing that all actions have a consequence. Whatever we do in the dark will eventually find its way to light. So, as a leader, it’s good to own our decisions, but we must also understand the laws of physics -- every action yields a reaction. Unfortunately, that reaction or consequence can cost us royally.
Tip 1: Leading is not about you, but who follows you.
True leaders are not intimidated by the talents of their team. What they do instead is maximize those gifts and recognize their contributions. People development becomes a priority alongside job completion. Part of a leader’s legacy is the quality of the people they lead and seeds they sow. Leaders must prepare their team to move forward, upward and beyond. This also includes the development of their replacement. A leader without a succession plan is just a manager occupying space.
King T’Chaka told Prince T’Challa, “A father who has not prepared his children for his own death has failed them.” The same applies to a leader.
Tip 2: Leaders learn from mistakes, they don't loll over them.
Nobody is perfect. The sooner you recognize that, the more freedom you will have. Rely on your knowledge, surround yourself with a strong team, and trust your instincts to make the right decisions. If things don’t work out as planned, identify why, determine next steps, grow from it and move forward.
This is the recipe for success and intentional leading. Losing sight of the bigger picture and wallowing in the loss is what gets leaders in trouble and leads their team to lose faith in their abilities. When Black Panther was dealing with the newfound knowledge of his father’s lie, he was letting it consume him. This is when Nakia told him, “You can’t let mistakes define who you are. You have the power to define what kind of King you will be.” You have the power to define what kind of leader you will be.
Tip 3: Leaders are bold and willing to face the music, regardless of the outcome.
Everything you do as a leader will not be received and welcomed by all. But we cannot allow fear to paralyze us and keep us from making decisions and doing what is right. There are times when leaders will have to stand alone for what they believe in, just as there are times when leaders must be willing to listen to the advisement of their trusted circle. Part of being a leader is being willing to take chances. Remember, growth never happens while remaining in a place of comfort.
Princess Shuri reminded Black Panther of this when she said, “Just because something works doesn’t mean it can’t be improved.” Then Nakia challenged Black Panther to rethink his decision about doing more to help the world when she said, “We can’t let the fear of discovery keep us from doing what is right.” As a leader, you are called to be confident and provide direction. Do it with boldness and own it!
Tip 4: Leaders succeed through the power of a team, in lieu of a solo act.
Every great leader succeeds because of the people they surrounded themselves with and the bridges they've built. Jim Rohn put it like this: “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” Relationship currency is the greatest asset we can tap into because everything revolves around them. When you have genuine and authentic relationships in place, they are likely to remain present during the good and bad times. King T’Challa told his team, “The wise build bridges, the foolish create barriers.” Be a leader who builds bridges for people to walk across, instead of barriers people can’t cross.
As you continue your journey of growing as a leader, use these tips to not only inspire you to greatness but empower those around you to lead effectively. Remember, it’s not about you and what others can do for you but what you can do that makes a positive difference in the lives of others and the organizations you serve.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbes...we-can-learn-from-black-panther/#1333e31f7249
I never thought that I would see the day. Racist cacs must be losing their minds beyond a scope that I can comprehend.
Four Tips On Effective Leadership We Can Learn From Black Panther
POST WRITTEN BY
Tameka Williamson
Tameka Williamson , Forbes Councils
“Great leaders don’t set out to be a leader. They set out to make a difference. It’s not about the role, it’s about the goal." -- Unknown
Many of you have aspirations to move up the corporate ladder and take on senior management roles. That was a goal of mine as well, but on my way up, I took notice of those in that role and was able to distinguish true leaders from those who were just managing.
It allowed me to determine the type of leader I wanted to become. The greatest lesson of all was recognizing that great leaders learn how to serve first and add value regardless of their title. Ultimately, they were concerned with becoming what John Maxwell calls a “pinnacle” leader, not a “position” leader. These qualities were demonstrated in the popular Marvel movie Black Panther.
We first saw the transition of power from King T’Chaka (the father) to his son, Prince T’Challa (Black Panther). The kingship was eventually challenged by Killmonger, because of a secret action King T’Chaka took that cost Black Panther the throne — so we thought.
Connecting this back to an overarching leadership lesson, we can walk away knowing that all actions have a consequence. Whatever we do in the dark will eventually find its way to light. So, as a leader, it’s good to own our decisions, but we must also understand the laws of physics -- every action yields a reaction. Unfortunately, that reaction or consequence can cost us royally.
Tip 1: Leading is not about you, but who follows you.
True leaders are not intimidated by the talents of their team. What they do instead is maximize those gifts and recognize their contributions. People development becomes a priority alongside job completion. Part of a leader’s legacy is the quality of the people they lead and seeds they sow. Leaders must prepare their team to move forward, upward and beyond. This also includes the development of their replacement. A leader without a succession plan is just a manager occupying space.
King T’Chaka told Prince T’Challa, “A father who has not prepared his children for his own death has failed them.” The same applies to a leader.
Tip 2: Leaders learn from mistakes, they don't loll over them.
Nobody is perfect. The sooner you recognize that, the more freedom you will have. Rely on your knowledge, surround yourself with a strong team, and trust your instincts to make the right decisions. If things don’t work out as planned, identify why, determine next steps, grow from it and move forward.
This is the recipe for success and intentional leading. Losing sight of the bigger picture and wallowing in the loss is what gets leaders in trouble and leads their team to lose faith in their abilities. When Black Panther was dealing with the newfound knowledge of his father’s lie, he was letting it consume him. This is when Nakia told him, “You can’t let mistakes define who you are. You have the power to define what kind of King you will be.” You have the power to define what kind of leader you will be.
Tip 3: Leaders are bold and willing to face the music, regardless of the outcome.
Everything you do as a leader will not be received and welcomed by all. But we cannot allow fear to paralyze us and keep us from making decisions and doing what is right. There are times when leaders will have to stand alone for what they believe in, just as there are times when leaders must be willing to listen to the advisement of their trusted circle. Part of being a leader is being willing to take chances. Remember, growth never happens while remaining in a place of comfort.
Princess Shuri reminded Black Panther of this when she said, “Just because something works doesn’t mean it can’t be improved.” Then Nakia challenged Black Panther to rethink his decision about doing more to help the world when she said, “We can’t let the fear of discovery keep us from doing what is right.” As a leader, you are called to be confident and provide direction. Do it with boldness and own it!
Tip 4: Leaders succeed through the power of a team, in lieu of a solo act.
Every great leader succeeds because of the people they surrounded themselves with and the bridges they've built. Jim Rohn put it like this: “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.” Relationship currency is the greatest asset we can tap into because everything revolves around them. When you have genuine and authentic relationships in place, they are likely to remain present during the good and bad times. King T’Challa told his team, “The wise build bridges, the foolish create barriers.” Be a leader who builds bridges for people to walk across, instead of barriers people can’t cross.
As you continue your journey of growing as a leader, use these tips to not only inspire you to greatness but empower those around you to lead effectively. Remember, it’s not about you and what others can do for you but what you can do that makes a positive difference in the lives of others and the organizations you serve.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbes...we-can-learn-from-black-panther/#1333e31f7249
I never thought that I would see the day. Racist cacs must be losing their minds beyond a scope that I can comprehend.
Racist CAC's be like
So you not only double down on spoilers you triple it bringing in a whole Nuther movie to spoil.
Lol @ niggas hollin' 'bout spoilers of a movie that hasn't even been released yet.
Right. if you know the comics then Ronin was not a surprise. The set photos are a dead ass giveaway
Now the skrull...... that remains to be seen.....
So you not only double down on spoilers you triple it bringing in a whole Nuther movie to spoil.
oops...my bad
feel the same way
LOL
LOL
Let me know when you land.
Damn I had to do a google search to find out who da hell Ronin was
I didn't keep up with the comics like that
Thought ya'll was talking about dude from Guardians of the Galaxy
Was about to say, "Wasn't that fool blown to smithereens"
Ronin....not Ronan
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronin_(Marvel_Comics)
Assist.
Most likely she will be in the movie.
Back in early May 2017, Tessa Thompson took a pic with a fan right outside the Waldorf Astoria in Edinburgh, Scotland, where Avengers: Infinity War was being filmed.
Here's a link to some articles that were written around that same time....
Valkyrie and Rocket Raccoon join the Avengers: Infinity War shoot
https://www.flickeringmyth.com/2017...raccoon-join-the-avengers-infinity-war-shoot/
Tessa Thompson Will Reprise Her Valkyrie Role in 'Infinity War'
http://screencrush.com/tessa-thompson-valkyrie-infinity-war/
Ok, cool. Cause I don't see IW on her imdb page
