Lo último es una cuestión más bien argumental, pero si que parece que los de la revista no se han tomado al personaje muy en serio, y la comunidad de fans afroamericana es especialmente sensible con quien consideran no solo el primero sino uno de los mejores representantes de su raza.
Chadwick Boseman adelanta sobre su personaje: “There definitely is a sort of tradition that he’s torn between, in terms of how things were done in the past and how things need to happen now in this new world.
I think there’s perhaps a bit of a maverick there, and then there’s also a need to live up to traditions and his father’s legacy. And not even his father’s legacy, but the entire nation of Wakanda. I think those are the things you will see.”
Kevin Feige, sobre cómo el personaje acabó en la película: “We kept talking about ‘Somebody like Black Panther …’ After the third or fourth time that came up in a development meeting, someone said, ‘Can’t we just do the Black Panther?’ And we all looked at each other and said, ‘Yeah, I guess we could.
We introduce him here, give him an arc, and make him a full character. We don’t just give him a cameo, to wave. He has his own conflict and his own people that he’s looking out for.”
Siempre me a parecido gracioso que consideren a Black Phanther el mas grande representante de la comunidad afroamericana, cuando ni siquiera es afroamericano es africano así tal cual, lo digo por que la comunidad afroamericana es la primero en poner el grito en el cielo cuando alguien confunde estos 2 términos pero en este caso parecen hacer la vista gorda.
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