taalzz

A weak storyline, an unconvincing cast, and visuals that look like they were shot on an iPhone 4-this film struggles on every front. It's neither a proper documentary nor a structured movie. Instead, it feels like a random mix of scenes stitched together in an attempt to appear complex or artistic. Unfortunately, it fails to deliver anything meaningful. I genuinely feel like I wasted my time watching it-and I'd strongly suggest you don't waste yours. I would suggest not to waste your time. And I don't even know if it was a real story or not. I did try searching for Glitch app. So you don't have to do that even.

"Black Panther: Wakanda Forever" felt to me like a fresh restart of the Black Panther saga, perhaps explaining the somewhat tempered ratings by those expecting a direct continuation. Its introduction to the new phase was underscored by a captivating storyline, especially with the depiction of the people of Talokan. However, when it came to the undersea visuals, the comparison with James Cameron's "Avatar" is almost inevitable, where the latter arguably captured our hearts with its ethereal beauty. The representation of the city underwater might have felt a tad underwhelming, but I surmise this could be attributed to the narrative's stronger emphasis on Wakanda. My anticipation tells me that Talokan might soon get its own dedicated film or series, broadening the universe even further. A poignant observation for me was the portrayal of the leadership's response to Black Panther's death, which seemed to overshadow the communal emotions of Wakanda's citizens. Nevertheless, while the movie felt a bit stretched in its runtime, it undeniably sets an intriguing foundation for what's to come.