The end result is "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," a film that pays heartfelt homage to King T'Challa's passing while also acknowledging Boseman's actual.
About this movie:
Following King T'Challa's passing, Queen Ramonda, Shuri, M'Baku, Okoye, and the Dora Milaje strive to defend their country against interfering international powers. The heroes must work with Nakia and Everett Ross to establish a new route for their beloved homeland as the Wakandians attempt to embrace their newest chapter.
Movie Review:
The heart of "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever," the sequel to the wildly successful "Black Panther," is genuine, even though the whole thing has a contrived feel to it. The proceedings start with King T'Challa's recent death and funeral. Following the black casket with the crossed arms of the Wakanda salute and the silver insignia of the Black Panther mask, Shuri (Letitia Wright) and Queen Ramonda (Angela Bassett) are clad in white. Slow-motion tracking views of dancers joyfully dancing in honour of their assassinated king provide as a stark contrast to their melancholy parade as it winds through the country. We segue to an earnest, tearful montage of Boseman as T'Challa as the coffin arrives at a clearing and ceremoniously soars to the sky.