‘Black Panther II’ will not move production from Georgia despite voting laws

Marc Malkin Senior Film Awards, Events & Lifestyle EditorMichael B. Jordan hopes “Tom Clancy’s Without Remorse” isn’t the last audiences will see of him as John Clark.“At the end of the day we wanted it to be a franchise, but we also know that you got to do one good movie first,” Jordan tells me on this week’s episode of the “Just for Variety” podcast.

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.

Marvel’s Black Panther sequel has been announced. Production has been underway on the follow-up to one of the world’s highest-grossing films for some time now, with Ryan Coogler set to unveil the sequel in 2022.

During NBA Special Edition’s broadcast, Marvel's Arena of Heroes would give an exclusive sneak peek look at Loki during halftime. The match-up between Golden State Warriors and the New Orleans Pelicans would feature an all-new Avengers story.

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.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe is all about family.

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.

Will Packer is weighing in on Georgia's new voting law. Like Black Panther II director Ryan Coogler made clear last week, the Atlanta-based producer said on TheReal that he plans to keep his productions in Georgia despite the restrictive bill.

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

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 director Ryan Coogler has explained his decision to keep filming the upcoming sequel in Georgia despite controversial new voting laws in the state.This year, new laws were set out in Georgia which mean all voters will require ID in order to vote, a move that many believe will disproportionately harm Black and ethnic minority voters.In the wake of the laws being passed, a number of Hollywood productions have left Georgia, including Will Smith’s new slavery drama Emancipation.In a

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.