‘Black Panther’ director explains decision to keep filming sequel in Georgia

Michael B. Jordan wouldn't say no to a return to the MCU. The actor says that although Erik Killmonger died in 2018's , there's always a chance his character could make a comeback.

who died last August of colon cancer.Although “Black Widow,” starring Scarlett Johansson, will become the first Marvel film to be released simultaneously in theaters and on Disney+ (for an extra charge) on July 9 this year, the three-minute trailer emphasized the importance of the in-person movie-going experience. The video showed a rousing crowd’s reaction to the 2019 opening night screening of “Avengers: Endgame,” which went on to gross $2.797 billion worldwide.

fans rejoice! A title for the highly anticipated sequel has been announced in addition to the July 8, 2022 release date. On Monday, the Marvel Cinematic Universe revealed that the upcoming sequel to the 2018 film will be titled The MCU shared the news in a dramatic new trailer teasing a host of upcoming projects includingon July 9, on Sept. 3, on Nov.

Marvel just released an exciting new video, showcasing the movies they have made in the past and what’s upcoming. The video features several moving snippets from the MCU movies, including the iconic scenes from the Avengers franchise, Black Panther, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange and many more.

Black Panther franchise for its upcoming sequel.Jordan’s character, the villainous Erik Killmonger, died at the end of the first film, but as with many comic book stories resurrection is a common occurrence. With that said, fans have long been speculating that the Without Remorse actor might make a comeback.That speculation has grown even greater following the death of Chadwick Boseman, who played T’Challa in the Marvel film.

Unlike many of her other “Black Panther” alums, Lupita Nyong’o has yet to appear in another MCU film other than the original 2018 Oscar-nominated feature. But that said, she’s going to return to the franchise for “Black Panther 2,” though the experience is going to be very different with the loss of the lead actor, Chadwick Boseman.

We're less than two months away from welcoming back our favourite Yulje doctors as Hospital Playlist Season 2 will premiere on June 17.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorWith deserving artisans having taken home their Oscars, Variety looks ahead to the below-the-line contributions for films voters might see on the ballot next year.Wes Anderson’s much-anticipated “The French Dispatch,” about a fictional American magazine based in France, includes the work of many of his frequent collaborators: Composer Alexandre Desplat, production designer Adam Stockhausen and costumer designer Milena Canonera all won Oscars on the director’s

Ellise Shafer administratorEven if you haven’t heard of White Dave before, chances are you’ve listened to one of his songs.The Bay Area-born rapper and producer has earned track placements in the critically-acclaimed films “Black Panther” and “Creed,” and is featured in the official “Inspired Album” for “Judas and the Black Messiah,” which is up for best picture at this year’s Oscars.Dave, whose birth name is Noah David Coogler, acknowledges that the placements are a combination of talent and

Also Read: 'Spider-Man: No Way Home' Will De-Age Alfred Molina's Doc OckDos Santos previously directed, produced and storyboarded on shows such as Nickelodeon’s “The Legend of Korra” and “Avatar: The Last Airbender” and is a veteran of Sony Pictures Television who has been working in animation for 20 years.Powers is nominated for an Oscar for “One Night in Miami” adapted from his 2013 stage play of the same name, and he is the co-director and writer behind Disney and Pixar’s “Soul.” He also

Ryan Coogler is keeping the upcoming production of  in Georgia, despite the state's new voting law. On Friday, the actor revealed his decision in a letter published by Shadow and Act, explaining that he won't be moving production and will instead support voting rights organizations. «As an African-American, and as a citizen, I oppose all attempts, explicit and otherwise, to shrink the electorate and reduce access to the ballot.

"Black Panther II" will continue to film in Georgia, according to the movie’s director Ryan Coogler. The 34-year-old director made this announcement in an op-ed that was published to Shadow and Act, an online publication focused on highlighting film, television and web content from "Africa and its Diaspora." "Our film [Black Panther II] is staying in Georgia," Coogler’s statement reads.

Back on December 4, 1969, Akua Njeri was Deborah Johnson, a 19-year old who was more than eight months pregnant with the child of her fiance Fred Hampton, the Chairman of the Chicago Chapter of the Black Panther Party. Through the Shaka King-directed Judas and the Black Messiah, the tragic events of that evening are detailed in a gory scene in which FBI and local law enforcement agents burst through the door where they and 10 others slept.

Black Panther IIwill still film in Georgia despite the state's new, restrictive voting law.

Black Panther II in Georgia despite the intense criticism over new voting restrictions enacted by the state government. Coogler has condemned the voter integrity law signed into effect by Georgia governor Brian Kemp, but said he realized pulling production of the movie out of state would actually do more harm than good, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Ryan Coogler is opening up about his decision to keep Black Panther 2 in Georgia, despite the passing of the law that restricts voting among its’ citizens.

“Black Panther II” will go ahead with filming in Georgia this summer as planned. 

Angelique Jackson Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Ryan Coogler is denouncing Georgia’s new restrictive voting laws and explains why he will still film “Black Panther II” in the state.Coogler penned an op-ed, shared with Shadow and Act, speaking out against the controversial legislation.“The fight for full enfranchisement is fundamental to the African-American struggle in this country and to this country’s claim to functioning democracy,” Coogler wrote.

Shadow and Act.“As an African-American, I oppose all attempts, explicit and otherwise, to shrink the electorate and reduce access to the ballot,” Coogler wrote.“Our film is staying in Georgia,” Coogler added.Also Read: 'Black Panther' Director Ryan Coogler Declines Academy Invitation: 'I Don't Buy Into This Versus That'Back in March, Georgia’s legislature and GOP governor Brian Kemp passed into law a 100-page bill that will make sweeping changes to Georgia election law, including certain

The fight for full enfranchisement is fundamental to the African-American struggle in this country and to this country’s claim to functioning democracy. As an African-American, and as a citizen, I oppose all attempts, explicit and otherwise, to shrink the electorate and reduce access to the ballot.