Skip to main content

Black panther:A full description of post credit scenes

Like all Marvel movies, if you wait until the end of Black Panther’s flashy credits you’ll be rewarded with an extra scene. And if you wait all the way to the very end of the credits, past the bit where they acknowledge the help of the City of Toronto (usually), you’ll get another.
The good news is that Black Pantherbreaks with recent tradition and rather than giving us one actual scene and one comedy scene, both of these have potential ramifications for what comes next in the MCU.
A full description of both scenes – and what they mean – can be found below:


Post-credits scene 1
In a UN-style meeting room, T'Challa addresses a number of international government representatives, confirming that Wakanda will abandon their isolationist stance and share their resources with the world. T'Challa's speech is a powerful one, and it will make many viewers wish we had a leader of that calibre in charge of their country.
Meanwhile, Everett Ross watches bemused from the back of the room as delegates scoff at the hubris of Wakanda which - let's not forget - they believe to be an almost entirely rural agrarian nation. Piping up, one of them finally asks, in his hubris, "What does a nation of farmers have to offer the rest of the world?" - to which T'Challa only smiles knowingly. The scene ends.
What it means: 
The first thing to note is that this scene does confirm that Everett Ross survives the destruction of Shuri’s lab during the final battle scene – something we were free to assume but which we didn’t actually KNOW until this point.
Furthermore, we can assume from the way this scene is left dangling that T'Challa is about to come clean about Wakanda's technological advancements to the world. Politically and technologically, the Marvel Universe is about to change.
Speculatively, this means you can expect to see a lot more Vibranium-powered tech in future movies, probably for both good guys and bad guys. In a way, that’s good news – the world is going to get tooled up just in time for a galactic warlord to invade in Avengers: Infinity War.

         Post-credit scene 2

Beginning in first-person perspective, a person wakes up surrounded by Wakandan children. They're in a small, simple hut in the Wakandan wilderness. The children run away shouting that "The White Wolf" is awake. We see the man exit the hut, and it’s Bucky Barnes, still missing an arm and last seen being put into cryogenic stasis in Wakanda at the end of Captain America: Civil War. Shuri greets him.
What it means: Calling back to Shuri's line about Ross earlier in the film - "Another broken white boy for us to fix." - we can guess that Barnes is indeed cured and ready for action (and also sporting a beard, as is the style). No surprises there for anyone who has seen the Avengers: Infinity War trailer, of course.
Interestingly, though, the nickname he's given - White Wolf - is the name of a specific character from Black Panther's mythology. It's unlikely Barnes will fill that role specifically – in the comics the White Wolf was a white man named 'Hunter', adopted by King T’Chaka and raised in Wakanda to lead their covert-ops 'War Dogs' - but this does, at the very least, hint that this guy might be out there. After all, why else would the children know that name?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

GHANA: Ghana top leading consumer of fresh tomatoes in Africa and second in the world.

Ghana is the leading consumer of Fresh tomatoes in Africa and the second in the world, Mr Eric Osei Tuffuor, the Chairman of the Ghana National Tomatoes Traders and Transporters Association (GNTTTA) has stated. Ghana is the leading consumer of Fresh tomatoes in Africa and the second in the world, Mr Eric Osei Tuffuor, the Chairman of the Ghana National Tomatoes Traders and Transporters Association (GNTTTA) has stated. He said presently Ghanaians consumed 90 per cent of fresh tomatoes produced in Burkina Faso which cost the country 56 billion CFA annually in importation. Mr. Tuffuor made the statement at a meeting with tomato farmers, traders, some executive members of the Association and Mr George Oduro, a Deputy Minister of Food and Agriculture at Tuobodom in the Techiman North District of Brong-Ahafo Region. It was organised by the Assembly at the instance of President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo following the farmers' concern for government's support

General strike turns into violence as two protesters were killed!!!

For more than two years, Venezuela has struggled with a massive economic collapse that has triggered acute food shortages, a lack of medical care and rampant inflation. NPR's Planet Money calls the disaster, caused by government decisions and triggered by a drop in oil prices, an "economic horror story." A political crisis soon followed. Protesters called for the resignation of Maduro, who is now deeply unpopular. But instead of stepping down, Maduro accumulated more and more power. Empty streets, makeshift barricades, burning tires, signs scrawled with "No to dictatorship": Protests continue on the streets of Venezuela as a 24-hour general strike takes hold, the latest development in an ongoing political and economic crisis. Some citizens are trying to go to work despite the shutdown of public transportation; others are taking to blockaded streets in protest. There is widespread fear of more bloodshed after months of conflict and dozens of deaths. Th