Dorothy Steel Dies: ‘Black Panther’ Actress Who Launched Screen Career As Octogenarian Was 95

Jordan Moreau Marvel Studios’ “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” will temporarily shut down production while actor Letitia Wright recovers from an on-set injury she suffered back in August, Variety has confirmed. Production will pause starting the week of Thanksgiving and start back up in early 2022.Wright’s injury occurred over two months ago in late August while shooting a sequence involving a stunt rig on-location in Boston.

Barbara-Rose Collins was the first Black woman from Michigan elected to the U.S. Congress, serving as a Democrat in the House of Representatives from 1991 to 1997.Collins first entered public service in 1971, when she was elected to the Detroit Public School Board.

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Dorothy Steel was an actress best known for playing a tribal elder in Marvel’s “Black Panther.”Steel didn’t begin acting until long after her retirement from her career as a senior revenue officer with the Internal Revenue Service. In fact, she was in her 80s when she first appeared on stage, in plays put on by her Atlanta-area senior center.

Lupita Nyong’o shared a touching tribute on Instagram following the death of her “Black Panther” co-star, Dorothy Steel. She died this past Friday, in her home in Detroit.

Black Panther co-star Dorothy Steel, who has died at the age of 95.Steel played one of the elders in the first Marvel film directed by Ryan Coogler, and went on to star in the sequel alongside Nyong’o. The actor fell ill while filming, and flew home to be with her family.“I will miss Miss Dorothy Steel on the Black Panther 2 set,” Nyong’o wrote on her Instagram account.

The Walt Disney Co. is pushing back the release dates of many of its upcoming titles, including the untitled Indiana Jones movie and the Black Panther sequel “Wakanda Forever.”

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterMarvel fans, prepare to wait a little bit longer to see Doctor Strange, Thor and Black Panther return to theaters.Disney has delayed release plans for several upcoming films, including “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” from March 25 to May 6, “Thor: Love and Thunder” from May 6 to July 8 and “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” from July 8 to Nov. 11.

Disney is at it again, shuffling its upcoming release date calendar. And this time, it looks like there’s not a specific reason for the delays, but it does appear the entirety of the upcoming Marvel Studios lineup is getting shifted yet again.

Telling her side. Letitia Wright responded to recent claims that she shared anti-vaccine views on the set of the Black Panther sequel.

David H. DePatie, the animation producer who, along with partner Friz Freleng created one of the most enduring and recognizable cartoon characters of the last century in the Pink Panther, died Sept. 23 of natural causes in Gig Harbor, WA. He was 91.

Izzi Warner has launched a new mortgage business page in a bid to help people get onto the property ladder.The Gogglebox star, who was previously a nail technician, has revealed that she has in fact worked in mortgages for the past seven years and has started a new venture on Instagram. Izzi promises to share mortgage advice, myth-busting and fun facts about buying a home.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.The actor, who was previously labelled as anti-vax after sharing a video last year that questioned the vaccine’s legitimacy, has rebuked reports she “espoused similar views” while filming on the sequel.In a post on Instagram, she wrote: “It saddens me to have to address the reports published by The Hollywood Reporter on October 6 2021. The report spoke about my conduct on the set of Black Panther 2.

Letitia Wright is denying that she expressed anti-vaccination views on the set of Black Panther 2, alleged remarks which were reported by a Hollywood trade.