Race matters in “Black Panther” and it matters deeply, not in terms of Manichaean good guys and bad but as a means to explore larger human concerns about the past, the present and the uses and abuses of power. That alone makes it more thoughtful about how the world works than a lot of mainstream movies, even if those ideas are interspersed with plenty of comic-book posturing. It wouldn’t be a Marvel production without manly skirmishes and digital avatars. Yet in its emphasis on black imagination, creation and liberation, the movie becomes an emblem of a past that was denied and a future that feels very present. And in doing so opens up its world, and yours, beautifully.
The writer of this article analyzes and summarizes the movie Black Panther. As the writer recaps the story they talk about certain details of it all. The writer mentions how the writers of blank panther mad a point out of adding Black empowerment. They also added a touch of women empowerment as well. They wanted to make Black panther different from typical marvel movies. The writer even states that “Most big studio fantasies take you out for a joy ride only to hit the same exhausted story and franchise-expanding beats. Not this one.” They mention this which adds an emphasis on the uniqueness of this movie.
I agree with the closing paragraph which I quoted above. Race was a huge factor in Black Panther. It breaks stereotypes and it paints a positive image for black people. Which made this movie an inspiration to the community for its representation. It also makes viewers think about the problems in society regarding the black community because they display them in the film.