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Topic: Black Panther (comics)

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	Black Panther (comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Black Panther, whose name predates the use of the term by the Black Panther Party, is not the first African starring character in comic books; the first known in mainstream comics is the Dell Comics Western character Lobo).
		The Black Panther is the ceremonial title given to the chief of the Panther Tribe of the fictional African nation of Wakanda.
		The Black Panther is entitled to the use of a heart-shaped herb that grants the person who consumes it enhanced strength, agility, and perception.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Black_Panther_(comics) (1951 words)

	The Greatest Comics - Fantastic Four #52 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		On his return, he underwent a sacred ritual and ingested jungle herbs that gave him increased strength, agility, and heightened senses, as well as the right to wear the costume of the fl panther, a sacred totem to the Wakandan people.
		Since his introduction to the Marvel universe, the Black Panther has fought alongside just about every major hero, both on his own and as a member of the Avengers.
		Indeed, Black Panther's adventures have often involved racial tensions, ecological issues, and conflicts between ancient cultures and Western nations.
	www.geocities.com /mbrown123/fantasticfour52.html (457 words)

	Jack Kirby - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The first American comic books were reprints of newspaper comic strips; soon, these tabloid-size, 10-inch by 15-inch "comic books" began to include original material in comic-strip form.
		A financial dispute with Goodman led to their decamping to National Comics, one of the precursors of DC Comics, after ten issues of Captain America.
		Kirby is popularly acknowledged by comics creators and fans as one of the greatest and most influential artists in the history of comics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jack_Kirby (2701 words)

	Black Panther #8 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		An apparently innocent scientist turns out to be a bad guy, which gives Black Panther the opportunity to explain the plot of the story.
		I’ve never read any Black Panther stories (other than his first appearance in Fantastic Four #52-53, which, lucky me, were in good condition in the stash of old comics I inherited from my dad).
		Storm has the winds of a goddess shushing through her glorious hair even when she’s standing still, and when she goes into action (stark naked, inexplicably) to save a mother and her virgin daughter from raping thugs, she is once again the Marvel Universe’s wonder woman who once captured my fanboy heart.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/112833952455472.htm (735 words)

	COMICON.com: MARVEL'S BLACK PANTHER RETURNS IN FEB.
		You wouldn't believe how many readers (especially Black ones) would see the cover of the book and declare "The Panther is a lame African Batman ripoff" or "He's a Tarzan wannabe." If they acutally looked through an issue first, I would respect their opinion even if I didn't share it.
		Black Panther is the ruler of the richest, most advanced country on the planet.
		Black Eyed Peas are a more socially conscious group but saying that they are not about the "hoes" is a downright lie.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=003085 (4736 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Black Panther
		The Black Panther, a long-time player in the huge Marvel Comics cast, belongs to a surprisingly large subset of cartoon characters.
		The fl get-up he covers his entire body with supposedly has to do with his status as king of Wakanda, a small but technologically advanced nation in Africa, but we know a superhero suit when we see one.
		McGregor returned to write him a couple of times, and came to be considered by many as the definitive Black Panther writer —; until 1998, at least, when a new ongoing series began, scripted by Christopher Priest (The Falcon, Power Man/Iron Fist).
	www.toonopedia.com /bpanther.htm (545 words)

	COMICON.com: BLACK PANTHER SIGNING NOTES
		Comic fan Eddy Choi attended a comic signing at Golden Apple Comics a few weeks ago for Reggie Hudlin, John Romita, Jr., and Dean White, the team behind the new Marvel Black Panther comic series.
		Afterwards, Reggie was back to asking everyone, "Is this your first comic book?" And no matter how anyone answered it, he made them feel like they were part of a special club, each lucky enough to have a copy of Black Panther in their hands and getting in on the ground floor of something new.
		Black Panther is great and I'm looking forward to the rest of the series.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=36;t=003501 (4906 words)

	Black Panther (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Black Panther by Jack Kirby 2 (8-13; w Jack Kirby, Ed Hannigan; a Jack Kirby, Jerry Bingham).
		The Black Panther is ever vigilant against those inside and outside Wakanda who would usurp his throne and plunder the riches of his nation.
		That man is the Black Panther - and when King T'Challa asks for Cage's expertise in solving a little problem, it's got the makings of a serious team-up -- with cameos galore from across the Marvel Universe.
	tplist.millarworld.net /blackpanther.html (754 words)

	BUZZSCOPE :: Black Panther #1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Black Panther's origin is retold in a cinematic scope with social satire and all-out action.
		The Black Panther was created in 1966 by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby, the legendary team behind such iconic Marvel characters as Spider-Man and X-Men.
		The new series will create an adventure that is of epic proportions, returning to the origins of the Black Panther and his ancestral home of Wakanda, a fictional country in the heart of Africa.
	www.popcultureshock.com /reviews.php?id=3628 (1269 words)

	Amazon.com: Black Panther: Enemy Of The State TPB (Black Panther): Books: Christopher Priest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Black Panther isn't the kind of book I'd want to pick up on a monthly basis, as I think the stories are too complex to be rewarding in that format.
		Black Panther: Enemy of the State continues the story that began in the Black Panther: The Client TPB and collects issue #6-12 of the monthly series by Marvel Comics.
		The Panther (a.k.a., T'Challa, king of the African nation of Wakanda) has discovered that while he was away from his homeland, he has become the victim of a coup.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0785108297?v=glance (1264 words)

	Anton Pretorius (Black Panther foe)
		He talked about further attacks of the Black Panther against law and order and stated that he was the son of T'Chaka.
		He wanted everyone to report sightings of the Black Panther to local police or Security Forces and assured everyone that the bloodshed of the Panther would soon be stopped if they all worked together.
		Pretorius tried to explain that this could become a real problem for them if the Black Panther was killed by their troops (while Pretorius checked on glass plate on his desk that was broken by Riebeeck before).
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix/antonpretoriusbp.htm (1344 words)

	Amazon.com: Black Panther: The Client: Books: Christopher Priest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Black Panther is the king of the fictional African nation, Wakanda.
		Occupying the space between the proverbial rock and hard place, the Black Panther, a.k.a., T'Challa, is a crafty leader who is always 10 steps ahead of all his would-be detractors, assassins and infiltrators.
		Black Panther is probably one of the least respected characters ever to emerge from the Stan Lee/Jack Kirby era of comics.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0785107894?v=glance (1979 words)

	Comic Book Resources - CBR News - The Comic Wire
		That's Marvel Comics editor Mike Marts talking about "Black Panther #50." It's the comic book with more lives than pretty much every cat that's ever been and this October the book will take a dramatic turn both story wise and artistically.
		Plus, 'Panther's' core readership has always been extremely supportive of the book and of Priest, and I feel they are largely responsible for carrying along the momentum the book has experienced since the early Marvel Knights days.
		And while Black Panther's role in the rest of the Marvel Universe hasn't been a major one, that's all set to change shortly, with Panther's profile raising quite dramatically.
	www.comicbookresources.com /news/newsitem.cgi?id=1301 (905 words)

	Cinescape - Home - Editorial
		I'm all for trying to do interesting updates of characters, especially when those characters have seen better days, as in the case of the Black Panther.
		T'Challa's Panther worked far better in the ’60s and ’70s than he does now, and it makes less sense nowadays to have the king of an African nation running around in a suit fighting crime in New York.
		In trying to create a modern version of the Panther, however, Christopher Priest has given us a character who's little more than a conglomeration of all the worst stereotypes about angry fl men, even when said angry fl men are cops.
	www.cinescape.com /0/editorial.asp?aff_id=0&this_cat=Comics&action=page&obj_id=38710&type_id=270288&cat_id=270410&sub_id=270416 (472 words)

	Wakanda (Marvel Comics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wakanda is a small but influential fictional African nation in the Marvel Universe.
		The rulers of this nation were able to parlay this valuable natural resource to acquiring a vibrant technological research based economy which made the nation one of the leaders in advanced technology while keeping a surprisingly traditional culture.
		The current ruler is the king, T'Challa, who also serves as his nation's resident superhero, The Black Panther.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wakanda_(Marvel_Comics) (147 words)

	PopMatters \| Columns \| W. Scott Poole \| Catfish Row \| Superman in the Cotton Fields: Comics in Black and White, Mostly ...
		The Black Panther is both a superhero and the King of an advanced African nation called Wakanda.
		The loan officers who decides against the small business loan to a fl entrepreneur not, in his mind, because she is fl but because of the "risk" involved in investing in that neighborhood.
		The newest incarnation of the Black Panther seems even more promising, in part because the focus is not on T'Challa but on the African nation he leads and symbolizes.
	www.popmatters.com /columns/poole/050427.shtml (2026 words)

	NEWSARAMA: BLACK PANTHER/STORM WEDDING PRESS CONFERENCE
		The conference started with Black Panther editor Axel Alonso introducing the upcoming event, which the editor said was decades in the making, and has been teased in the monthly series, with King with T'Challa's mother pointing out that he needs a queen.
		Asked that given his roots are in film if he was viewing the project from a cinematic stance, and if he’s thinking of the storyline as a possible film, Hudlin said that while he does think of the Black Panther as a movie property, he's approaching the story as a comic.
		Hudlin noted that fans on his website have begun a list of fl-owned comic shops, and are active in helping his fans to find comic shops in their area, or other ways of getting a hold of Black Panther and his other comic book work.
	www.newsarama.com /marvelnew/Panther/wedding/press.htm (1629 words)

	index
		A complete set of Black Panther #34-45, which would include the storylines "Gorilla Warfare" (guest starring the Defenders), "The Once and Future King", "Return of the Dragon" (guest starring Iron Fist), and "Enemy of the State 2" (guest starring Wolverine, Alpha Flight and Iron Man) courtesy of MILE HIGH COMICS.
		This contest is not officially endorsed by Marvel Comics and is purely an initiative by Erwin Rafael.
		The Marvel logo, Black Panther, T'challa, and other Marvel Characters and their related images are TM and Copyright of Marvel Comics, Inc..
	www.geocities.com /saveblackpanther (828 words)

	Black Panther Costume
		The Black Panther (T’Challa) posseses no superhuman powers, his physical abilities have been enhanced to peak human levels through the use of sacred Wakandan herbs and through his mystical connection with the Wakandan Panther God.
		Here is what the Black Panther outfit looks like while being worn without the muscle suit, mask, gloves, boots, and belt.
		Here is what the Black Panther outfit looks like with the muscle suit, but not with the mask, gloves, boots, and belt.
	www.djsyczylo.net /costumes/BlackPanther/BlackPanther.htm (262 words)

	New York Daily News - Entertainment - A comic-book cat with nine lives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		But the 43-year-old Hudlin, an avid comic collector since his boyhood in East St. Louis, Ill., approached the company two years ago with the idea of reintroducing one of his favorite unsung heroes to a new generation.
		The Black Panther is the superhero moniker of T'Challa, the elegant, intellectual ruler of the African nation of Wakanda.
		Despite Hudlin's involvement, the director says there are no immediate plans for having the Black Panther follow such Marvel mainstays as the X-Men, Spider-Man and Daredevil to the big screen.
	www.nydailynews.com /entertainment/story/277150p-237411c.html (641 words)

	Comics Central Black Panther
		Powers: The Black Panther's superhuman abilities -- including enhanced senses, strength, speed and agility -- stem from his ingestion of a mystical heart-shaped herb administered only to Wakandan kings during a sacred ascension ritual.
		The Panther joined Earth's other great heroes in battle against the sentient psionic being known as Onslaught, and consequently was shunted into an alternate dimension for one year.
		It is not associated with Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Image Comics, Darkhorse Comics and including all those that the author forgot to mention.
	www.comicscentral.net /marvelheroes/a-f/blackpanther.php (804 words)

	Bookshelf Comics Review - The Black Panther by Jack Kirby, Vol. 1
		Our hero, the Black Panther, is in the middle of two collectors who are trying to kill each other to get their hands on this priceless artifact, both with questionable intentions.
		The Black Panther is not considered Kirby’s best work at Marvel, but at the same time, for Kirby purists, it is wholly Kirby because he wrote, drew, and edited it.
		And at $19.99 for a reprint of seven issues of a Bronze Age comic that is easily picked up cheaply in back issue bins, it is a bit expensive.
	www.bookshelfcomics.com /reviews/blackpantherbyjackkirby.html (1080 words)

	Comics Should Be Good: Black Panther #15 Review
		The task given to Reginald Hudlin with these issues of Black Panther is a very difficult one – he has to convince people that a marriage between Storm and T’Challa makes sense, and at the same time, make sure not to denigrate either character in service of the plot.
		I think he got off to a good start last issue with the first part of “Bride of the Panther,” and I think he did an even better job with this one (although I suspect my pal Loren would disagree).
		So I would recommend this comic, with the reservation that, if you don’t care about this Storm/Black Panther thing at all, it probably would fall a bit flat to you.
	goodcomics.blogspot.com /2003/04/black-panther-15-review.html (428 words)

	Black Panther #14 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		Black Panther #14 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
		Plot: The Panther tells Luke Cage how he first met Storm, and then goes to interrupt her current work busting up slavery rings in the Sudan.
		Priest’s series made the questionable choice of giving us a white everyman character through which to view the more aloof and mysterious Panther, but at least there he was cool and intense and usually downright scary.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /reviews/114377857933347.htm (461 words)

	Comics2Film - C2F Cinema: Black Panther
		This week Eli McElmurray, founder of Marvel Comics Live Action e-mail group, sits down with Daniel G. Galiardi, director of the brand-new fan film based on "The Black Panther." Galiardi is a teacher who previously worked full time as a camera assistant on TV, commercials and movies.
		DG: After reading early Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, I wrote a basic story of the Black Panther on prowl in New York City looking for the Wakandan Ambassador that had been captured by a few thugs that were looking to get their hands on some Vibranium to sell to Hydra for a few million.
		The first shoot day Stan, the Black Panther, got violently ill from food poisoning on the way to the location.
	www.comics2film.com /StoryFrame.php?f_id=7069 (943 words)

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