CiG
Approximately Infinite Universe
Ben Shapiro commented favorably quite a lot on the Nolan films, calling them pro-capitalist or some shit. I dunno, I think with generic popcorn cinema anybody can project their own biases onto them.
Lets just agree to disagree, you're taking personal interpretations to make your points way further than I ever did.
I think what is happening a lot lately is that masculine fantasies are being conflated with a right-wing fantasy, because for some reason masculinity itself is perceived as right-wing these days.
No left-wing government has ever put "traitors" on trial or punishes social and political dissidents. That's strictly an inherently right-wing trait because muh political science?
Michael B Jordan's antagonist Killmonger was widely regarded as one of the best things about the movie and with good reason: he’s not really bad at all. His grievances are actually perfectly valid: how could resource-rich Wakanda stand by and let all these atrocities – slavery, colonialism, world wars, racism – happen to their African brothers and sisters? Wakanda is like a Black Switzerland. It stands aloof and neutral (come to think of it, so does Wonder Woman’s home, Themiscyra). Killmonger is defeated, but he wins the argument: Black Panther realises he’s not the good guy! At the close of the movie, Wakanda begins to engage with the rest of the world, albeit on its own limited terms, which are a far cry from the armed uprising Killmonger had in mind.
Also I haven't seen Black Panther but have seen it described as a left leaning film
any film with black excellence will likely be pegged as a leftist movie, but it's all about interventionism and saving those who need your help. at heart, a stereotypical american foreign policy film with black faces
the movies are written directed produced edited in such a way as to entertain the specific people who know absolutely nothing about superheros except what they are seeing in the moviesBut the films are different beasts than the comics, which were often significantly more complex in their representation of political disagreement and conflict (at least once you get into 1980s/90s--the original comics from the WWII era were virtually propaganda).