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    Fans Enraged Over Chadwick Boseman's Upset Loss at 2021 Oscars

    Netflix

    The late actor was widely expected to win Best Actor at the 93rd annual Academy Awards for his role in ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’, but Anthony Hopkins nabbed the prize instead.

    Apr 26, 2021

    AceShowbiz –
    While Oscar winners may be currently celebrating their victories, some viewers have been left disappointed with the result, particularly the Best Actor win, after watching the Sunday, April 25 live telecast. Leading to the 93rd annual Academy Awards, Chadwick Boseman was widely expected to win in the category following his wins at other major awards, including Golden Globe Awards and SAG Awards, but that didn’t happen tonight.

    Instead, in a surprising twist, Anthony Hopkins nabbed the Best Actor award for his role in “The Father”. While it doesn’t necessarily mean that the veteran actor’s acting was bad in the said movie, the late star’s fans felt like he was being robbed of his supposed first posthumous Oscar.

    Taken aback by the Best Actor win which was announced the last at the televised event, one Twitter user wrote, “anthony was phenomenal. good for him truly. but how are you gonna 1) speed the absolute f**k out of the in memoriam segment and 2) switch up the order of the awards to make your audience think you’re gonna give chadwick some sort of tribute and then just……. not. feels cruel.”

    Another echoed the sentiment, “them pushing best actor till the end just for chadwick not to win was very f**ked up and it feels like they exploited his death for views.” A third sarcastically remarked, “ok rearranging the categories for the first time ever trying to end on best actor in order to honor chadwick and then instead giving the award to hopkins who isn’t even there… actually a really good bit, bravo.”

    Another disappointed fan simply exclaimed, “OMG, Chadwick should have won!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” Taking issue with the last few last minutes of the show, someone complained, “An absent Anthony Hopkins winning over Chadwick Boseman during a ceremony built to end around a Boseman win while Joaquin Phoenix awkwardly stumbles through it all is…wow. Chaos!”

      See also…

    “I might be howling at the wind like Frances McDormand but that was the worst possible way to end this broadcast…,” a sixth user wrote. Another baffled viewer tweeted, “Sorry… what just happened? That has got to be the most shocking last 10 minutes of an Oscars EVER.”

    Not everyone was upset by Boseman’s loss though. Hopkins’ fans thought that his Oscar win was well-deserved, with one pointing out, “anyone who knows someone suffering from dementia will understand just how good Anthony Hopkins performance was. This is his greatest ever acting without doubt.”

    “I saw all the best picture nominees and all the films for best actor and actress. So sad that Chadwick died, but Anthony Hopkins fully deserved his Oscar,” another noted. Someone else added, “Yeah! Anthony Hopkins was fantastic in The Father. Well deserved!”

    The Academy has not responded to the criticism over Boseman’s upset loss. Meanwhile, the Sunday night show celebrated the “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” star during an In Memoriam tribute, which was opened by Angela Bassett. Stevie Wonder’s “As” was played as a montage of late actors and filmmakers like Cicely Tyson, Sean Connery, Kelly Preston and Christopher Plummer was seen on the screen.

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    2021 NAACP Image Awards: Viola Davis and Chadwick Boseman Lead Movie Winners

    WENN

    The ‘How to Get Away With Murder’ actress and the late ‘Da 5 Bloods’ actor dominate the movie categories on the final night of the 52nd annual NAACP Image Awards.

    Mar 29, 2021

    AceShowbiz –
    DJ D-Nice, Viola Davis, and the late Chadwick Boseman were the big winners as a week of NAACP Image Awards wrapped up on Saturday night (27Mar21)

    D-Nice, who staged a series of livestream events to help keep spirits up throughout the lockdown, picked up the Entertainer of the Year honour while Boseman landed the Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture prize for “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” and his co-star, Davis, was named Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture and Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series for “How to Get Away with Murder”.

    There were also Saturday night wins for Issa Rae (Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series), Rege-Jean Page (Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series), LeBron James (Presidents Award), and Eddie Murphy (Hall of Fame Award).

      See also…

    The ceremony closed out a series of trophy presentations as the 52nd annual NAACP Image Awards took over the whole week, with short prizegivings every night.

    Beyonce and TV comedy “black-ish” were the overall big winners – Beyonce picked up four honours, including Outstanding Female Artist while “black-ish” hauled in five awards, landing Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series for Anthony Anderson, Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for Deon Cole, and Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for Marsai Martin, who also picked up the Outstanding Performance by a Youth gong.

    The full list of NAACP Image Award winners is:

    Entertainer of the Year: D-Nice
    Outstanding Motion Picture: “Bad Boys for Life”
    Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture: Chadwick Boseman – “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”
    Social Justice Impact: Stacey Abrams
    Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture: Viola Davis – “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”
    Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series: Issa Rae – “Insecure”
    Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series: Viola Davis – “How To Get Away With Murder”
    Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series: Rege-Jean Page – “Bridgerton”
    Presidents Award: LeBron James
    Hall of Fame Award: Eddie Murphy
    Outstanding Comedy Series: “Insecure”
    Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series: Anthony Anderson – “black-ish”
    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: Deon Cole – “black-ish”
    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Marsai Martin – “black-ish”
    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture: Chadwick Boseman – “Da 5 Bloods”
    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture: Phylicia Rashad – “Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey”
    Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture: “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”
    Outstanding Breakthrough Performance in a Motion Picture: Madalen Mills – “Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey”
    Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Motion Picture): Nadia Hallgren – “Becoming”
    Outstanding Independent Motion Picture: “The Banker”
    Outstanding International Motion Picture: “Night of the Kings”
    Outstanding Drama Series: “Power Book II: Ghost”
    Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Clifford “Method Man” Smith – “Power Book II: Ghost”
    Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Mary J. Blige – “Power Book II: Ghost”
    Outstanding Television Movie, Limited-Series or Dramatic Special: “Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker”
    Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Limited-Series or Dramatic Special: Blair Underwood – “Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker”
    Outstanding Actress in a Television Movie, Limited-Series or Dramatic Special: Octavia Spencer – “Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam C.J. Walker”
    Special Award – Key of Life: Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett
    Special Award – Sports Award I: Stephen Curry
    Outstanding New Artist: Doja Cat – “Say So”
    Outstanding Male Artist: Drake – “Laugh Now, Cry Later”
    Outstanding Female Artist: Beyonce – “Black Parade”
    Outstanding Soul/R&B Song: “Do It” – Chloe x Halle
    Outstanding Hip Hop/Rap Song: “Savage Remix” – Megan Thee Stallion feat. Beyonce
    Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Traditional): Chloe x Halle – “Wonder What She Thinks Of Me”
    Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Contemporary): Megan Thee Stallion feat. Beyonce – “Savage Remix”
    Outstanding Album: “Chilombo” – Jhene Aiko
    Outstanding Producer of the Year: Hit-Boy
    Outstanding Music Video/Visual Album: “Brown Skin Girl” – Beyonce feat WizKid, SAINt JHN, Blue Ivy Carter
    Outstanding Jazz Album – Instrumental: “Music From and Inspired by Soul” – Jon Batiste
    Outstanding Jazz Album – Vocal: “Holy Room – Live at Alte Oper” – Somi
    Outstanding International Song: “Lockdown” – Original Koffee
    Outstanding Soundtrack/Compilation Album: “Soul” Original Motion Picture Soundtrack – Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, Jon Batiste, and Tom MacDougall
    Outstanding Gospel/Christian Song: “Touch from you” – Tamela Mann
    Outstanding Gospel/Christian Album: “The Return” – The Clark Sisters
    Special Award – Sports Award II: WNBA Player’s Association (Nneka Ogqumike accepting on behalf of WNBA)
    Outstanding Talk Series: “Red Table Talk”
    Outstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition or Game Show: “Celebrity Family Feud”
    Outstanding Variety Show (Series or Special): “VERZUZ”
    Outstanding News/Information (Series or Special): The New York Times Presents “The Killing of Breonna Taylor”
    Outstanding Children’s Program: “Family Reunion”
    Outstanding Performance by a Youth (Series, Special, Television Movie or Limited-Series): Marsai Martin – “black-ish”
    Outstanding Animated Series: “Doc McStuffins”
    Outstanding Animated Motion Picture: “Soul”
    Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television): Laya DeLeon Hayes – “Doc McStuffins”
    Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance – Motion Picture: Jamie Foxx – “Soul”
    Outstanding Host in a Talk or News/Information (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble: Trevor Noah – “The Daily Show with Trevor Noah”
    Outstanding Host in a Reality/Reality Competition, Game Show or Variety (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble: Steve Harvey – “Celebrity Family Feud”
    Outstanding Guest Performance – Comedy or Drama Series: Loretta Devine – “P-Valley”
    Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Television): Raynelle Swilling – “Cherish the Day”
    Special Award – Founder’s Award: Toni Vaz
    Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series: Michaela Coel – “I May Destroy You” (Episode 112 “Ego Death”)
    Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series: Attica Locke – “Little Fires Everywhere” (Episode 104 “The Spider Web”)
    Outstanding Writing in a Television Movie or Special: Geri Cole – “The Power of We: A Sesame Street Special”
    Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture: Radha Blank – “The Forty-Year-Old Version”
    Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series: Anya Adams – “black-ish” (Episode 611 “Hair Day”)
    Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series: Hanelle Culpepper – “Star Trek: Picard” (Episode 101 “Remembrance”)
    Outstanding Directing in a Television Movie or Special: Eugene Ashe – “Sylvie’s Love”
    Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture: Gina Prince-Bythewood – “The Old Guard”
    Outstanding Short Form Series – Comedy or Drama: “#FreeRayshawn”
    Outstanding Performance in a Short Form: Laurence Fishburne – “#FreeRayshawn”
    Outstanding Short Form Series – Reality/Nonfiction: “Between The Scenes” – “The Daily Show with Trevor Noah”
    Outstanding Short-Film (Live Action): “Black Boy Joy”
    Outstanding Short-Film (Animated): “Canvas”
    Special Award – Spingarn Medal: Misty Copeland
    Outstanding Literary Work – Fiction: “The Awkward Black Man” – Walter Mosley
    Outstanding Literary Work – Nonfiction: “A Promised Land” – Barack Obama
    Outstanding Literary Work – Debut Author: “We’re Better Than This” – Elijah Cummings
    Outstanding Literary Work – Biography/Autobiography: “The Dead Are Arising” – Les Payne, Tamara Payne
    Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional: “Vegetable Kingdom” – Bryant Terry
    Outstanding Literary Work – Poetry: “The Age of Phillis” – Honoree Jeffers
    Outstanding Literary Work – Children: “She Was the First!: The Trailblazing Life of Shirley Chisholm” – Katheryn Russell-Brown, Eric Velasquez
    Outstanding Literary Work – Youth/Teens: “Before the Ever After” – Jacqueline Woodson
    Outstanding Directing in a Documentary (Television or Motion Picture): Keith McQuirter – “By Whatever Means Necessary: The Times of Godfather of Harlem”
    Outstanding Writing in a Documentary (Television or Motion Picture): Melissa Haizlip – “Mr. SOUL!”
    Outstanding Documentary (Film): “John Lewis: Good Trouble”
    Outstanding Documentary (Television – Series or Special): “The Last Dance”
    Special Award – Youth Activist of the Year: Madison Potts
    Special Award – Activist of the Year: Reverend Dr. Wendell Anthony

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    Ryan Coogler Finds It Incredibly Hard to Make 'Black Panther 2' Without Chadwick Boseman

    WENN

    The ‘Creed’ directors says developing the sequel to ‘Black Panther’ without the late T’Challa depicter is ‘the hardest thing’ he’s had to do as he returns behind the lens for the second installment.

    Mar 12, 2021
    AceShowbiz – Ryan Coogler has admitted making the “Black Panther” sequel without Chadwick Boseman is the “hardest thing.”
    The 34-year-old director is working on a follow-up to the 2018 Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) film but admits that he is still trying to come to terms with the loss of lead actor Chadwick, who passed away last August aged 43 after a private cancer battle.
    Ryan said, “I’m still currently going through it.”
    “One thing that I’ve learned in my short time on this Earth is that it’s very difficult to have perspective on something while you’re going through it. This is one of the more profound things that I’ve gone through in my life, having to be a part of keeping this project going without this particular person who is like the glue who held it together.”
    The “Creed” filmmaker explained that he has been trying to find a “balance” between his personal and professional life since Chadwick’s passing.

      See also…

    Ryan told the “Jemele Hill Is Unbothered” podcast, “That said, you have a professional life, you’ve got a personal life. Personal life, I’m going to say when you work in something that you love, those things blend, they come together.”
    “I’m trying to find a work-life balance. But I’m not there yet, so this is without question the hardest thing I’ve had to do in my professional life.”
    Ryan explained that, while the loss of Chadwick “stings,” it has left him “incredibly motivated” that he got to spend time with the “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” star.
    He said, “This one hurts and stings, but it’s also incredibly motivating.”
    “I’m incredibly sad to lose him but I’m also incredibly motivated that I got to spend time with him. You spend your life hearing about people like him. For this individual, who is an ancestor now, I was there for it. It’s such an incredible privilege that fills you up as much as it knocks you out.”

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    Golden Globes 2021: Chadwick Boseman Wins Posthumously, Chloe Zhao Makes History

    Netflix/WENN/David Lee/Brian To

    The late ‘Black Panther’ actor is named best drama actor for his performance in ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’, while the ‘Nomadland’ director is only the second woman to win best director prize.

    Mar 1, 2021
    AceShowbiz – Chadwick Boseman has been honored posthumously at the 78th annual Golden Globe Awards. The actor nabbed his first Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture – Drama, for his portrayal of Levee Green in “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”.
    It was also Boseman’s first nomination at the Golden Globes and he successfully edged out fellow nominees, including Riz Ahmed for “Sound of Metal”, Anthony Hopkins for “The Father”, Gary Oldman for “Mank” and Tahir Rahim for “The Mauritanian”.
    Boseman’s widow Taylor Simone Ledward accepted the award on his behalf. In her tearful acceptance speech, she said, “He would say something beautiful. Something inspiring. Something that would amplify that little voice inside of all of us that tells you you can, that tells you to keep going, that calls you back to what you are meant to be doing at this moment in history.”

      See also…

    Also winning big at the Sunday, February 28 ceremony was Chloe Zhao, who made history as the only second woman to win Best Director prize at the Golden Globes after Barbra Streisand won one in 1984 for “Yentl”. Zhao received the prize for her work in “Nomadland”, which was also up for Best Motion Picture – Drama.
    The winner in Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, meanwhile, was already announced and it went to “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm”. The sequel to Sacha Baron Cohen-starring mockumentary comedy beat out its rivals, including “Hamilton”, “Music”, “Palm Springs” and “The Prom”.
    “The Mauritanian” also already nabbed one prize for Jodie Foster, who came out as the winner in Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in Any Motion Picture category.
    The 2021 Golden Globe Awards is the first bi-coastal ceremony in the show’s history, with Tina Fey co-hosting from the Rainbow Room in New York City, and Amy Poehler co-hosting from The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California. The show, which aired live, also honored the best in TV field.

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    Chadwick Boseman Wins Best Supporting Actor at New York Film Critics Circle Awards

    WENN

    The late ‘Black Panther’ actor has been awarded the Best Supporting Actor title by the members of the New York Film Critics Circle, thanks to his role in ‘Da 5 Bloods’.

    Dec 20, 2020
    AceShowbiz – Chadwick Boseman has been posthumously honoured as Best Supporting Actor by members of the New York Film Critics Circle.
    The tragic star, who lost his secret cancer battle in August (20), was recognised for his work in Spike Lee’s “Da 5 Bloods”, which also earned Delroy Lindo the Best Actor prize.
    Teen drama “Never Rarely Sometimes Always” was a double winner, picking up Best Actress for Sidney Flanigan and Best Screenplay for writer/director Eliza Hittman, and “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm” star Maria Bakalova won Best Supporting Actress.
    The top award for Best Picture went to director Kelly Reichardt’s “First Cow”, about a skilled cook who crosses paths with a Chinese immigrant while travelling with a group of fur trappers in Oregon and decides to work together on a new business.

      See also…

    Last year’s Best Picture accolade went to “The Irishman”.
    Chadwick Boseman’s win at the New York Film Critics Circle came after he was hailed Hero for the Ages at the virtual MTV Movie & TV Awards – Special recently.
    The late actor additionally receives two nominations at the Chicago Film Critics Association, Best Actor for “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” and Best Supporting Actor for “Da 5 Bloods”. His role in the “Black Bottom” movie also earns him a Best Actor nod at the upcoming Gotham Independent Film Awards.
    Last year, he got multiple accolades for his onscreen performance in Marvel’s “Black Panther”. It became the first superhero film to receive a Best Picture nomination at the Oscars and the first MCU film to win an Academy Award.

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    Chadwick Boseman Sobbed Filming 'Ma Rainey's Black Bottom' His GF Had to Pick Him Up

    Netflix

    Director George C. Wolfe recalls the late actor’s emotional moment when he filmed a poignant scene on the set of the Netflix movie, calling it ‘raw and explosive.’

    Dec 8, 2020
    AceShowbiz – It’s no question that Chadwick Boseman always gave his best for every role he played. One of his last projects that was lucky enough to have the dedicated actor’s contribution is “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”, which eventually became his final film.
    Ahead of the film’s release later this month, the film’s director George C. Wolfe has shared one of his most memorable moments working with the late star. In a new interview with WSJ Magazine, he recalled Chadwick’s emotional moment when he filmed a poignant scene featuring his character Leeve and Cutler (Colman Domingo).
    In the said scene, Leeve got into a physical altercation with Cutler over the latter’s belief in God. The scene ends with Leeve’s monologue during which he look up to the skies and challenge “Cutler’s God,” according to the magazine.
    Wolfe admitted he didn’t think Boseman would attempt in one take. “We were doing it in a very casual way, and I assumed that when Levee got to the big speech that Chadwick was going to stop. But he didn’t stop,” he recounted.

      See also…

    The filmmaker then dished on how Boseman kept getting emotional even after the camera stopped rolling, “He kept going, and Levee took over-it was raw and explosive.” He went on remembering, “Afterwards, Chadwick just started to sob, and Colman hugged him, and then Chadwick’s girlfriend basically picked him up.”
    While Wolfe didn’t know about Boseman’s battle with colon cancer at the time, the actor confided to him about keeping a big secret and the director found the actor’s comments making more sense in retrospect now. “He talked to me about having a secret, and how intense it is to reveal a secret to someone else, how vulnerable that makes you feel,” the director said.
    Boseman’s co-star Domingo, meanwhile, remembered how Boseman would often seem preoccupied on set. “I could tell with Chad sometimes, he had something on his mind. He’d walk into a room and he wouldn’t speak to anyone,” the “Fear the Walking Dead” star shared.
    He then would break the ice by jokingly confronting the “Black Panther” actor, “Oh, you’re just not going to say hi to anybody?” Domingo said Boseman responded by smiling, and he would shake Domingo’s hand and give him a hug every day on set since then.
    “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”, which stars Viola Davis in the lead role, will be available to stream on Netflix beginning December 18.

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    Chadwick Boseman Feted With Hero Award at 2020 MTV Movie and TV Awards

    WENN/Sheri Determan

    The late ‘Black Panther’ star was posthumously recognized with the Hero for the Ages award by his Marvel Cinematic Universe co-stars Robert Downey Jr. and Don Cheadle at the prizegiving.

    Dec 7, 2020
    AceShowbiz – Chadwick Boseman was honoured with the Hero for the Ages award at the MTV Movie & TV Awards: Greatest of All Time event on Sunday night (December 6).
    The late “Black Panther” star was posthumously recognised by his Marvel co-stars Don Cheadle and Robert Downey Jr.
    Boseman, who lost his battle with cancer in August (20), was honoured alongside Kevin Bacon, Drew Barrymore, Kristen Bell, Selma Blair, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Gal Gadot, among others as part of the tribute to movies special, hosted by Vanessa Hudgens.

      See also…

    In addition to Hero for the Ages, other honours handed out during the ceremony included Scream Queen, Legendary Lip Lock, Dance Your A** Off, Heartbreaking Break-Up, Comedy Giant, Zero to Hero, She-Ro, and Dynamic Duo.
    Sia Furler and Steve Aoki performed at the inaugural event.
    The Movie & TV Awards: Greatest of All Time celebrated the biggest and best moments from movies and television from the 1980s to now.
    Prior to this, Chadwick is honoured with tributes at the 2021 Gotham Awards. The late actor and his “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” co-star Viola Davis are set to history at the prizegiving, becoming the first castmates to be feted at the Gotham Awards for the same movie. Other honourees in recent years have included Laura Dern, Sam Rockwell, Rachel Weisz, Willem Dafoe and Nicole Kidman.
    The 30th annual Gotham Awards ceremony will take place virtually at New York’s Cipriani Wall Street on 11 January.

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    'Black Panther' Gets New Opening Credits in Honor of Chadwick Boseman's Birthday

    Walt Disney Pictures

    To celebrate what would have been the T’Challa depicter’s 44th birthday, Marvel Studios unveils a new intro graphic on the Disney+ streaming version of ‘Black Panther’.

    Nov 30, 2020
    AceShowbiz – Marvel Studios has paid tribute to Chadwick Boseman on what would have been his 44th birthday. The studio has unveiled new opening credits for the late actor’s movie “Black Panther” on the Disney+ streaming version.
    In place of the usual opening logo sequence showing characters from across the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the new intro graphic displays photos and footage of Boseman in “Black Panther” as well as behind-the-scenes moments of the late actor.
    There are also glimpses of screenplay featuring T’Challa’s dialogs, including his famous line “Wakanda Forever” and his message which reads, “In times of crisis the wise build bridges, while the foolish build barriers.” The opening credits end with Marvel Studios logo with new purple backdrop instead of red. “Black Panther” rolled out a purple carpet in lieu of a red one for its world premiere in 2018.

    Disney chairman Bob Iger teased the tribute on Twitter, writing, “To all fans of #BlackPanther: watch the film on #DisneyPlus late tonight, for a special tribute to someone that was and will always be near and dear to our hearts.”

    Disney CEO Bob Iger teased new ‘Black Panther’ opening credits.

      See also…

    Meanwhile, fellow actors took to social media to pay tribute to Boseman on his birthday, with MCU star Mark Ruffalo posting behind-the-scenes footage of the T’Challa depicter hugging co-star Anthony Mackie. “Thinking of your passion, love, and your light today, @ChadwickBoseman. Happy Birthday. Wishing we could time travel back to this moment,” he wrote in the caption.

    “Black Panther” star Lupita Nyong’o posted along with a picture of her with Boseman, “Deeply loved, sorely missed. #ChadwickBoseman.” Kerry Washington shared a picture of Boseman smiling and added in the caption, “Remembering you today, @chadwickboseman. Happy Birthday King.”

    Boseman, who was born on November 29, 1976, died on August 28 of this year at 43 years old after a secret battle with colon cancer. He was diagnosed with the illness in 2016, but continued filming several movies, including “Black Panther”, “Da 5 Bloods”, “21 Bridges” and “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom”, in between receiving treatment for his cancer.

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