Black Panther Trailer Debuts at Comic Con

“You have to love when a cartoon or film adaption of a comic book stays true to the comic.”

Not when it stays true to the work of the worst writer in the comics industry. Perhaps if it had been an accurate recreation of the fight as it was originally written, several years earlier, by Christopher Priest. That version highlighted King T’Chaka’s intellect (by speaking several languages), a well informed and his capable leader, wary of the outside world but willing to trust a man of honor.

But that version depicted the fight as more or less a draw, up until the point when T’Chaka ended it, having been satisfied that he could trust Captain America.

And Hudlin couldn’t accept that his character (not one that he created, but one he feels is his nonetheless) could ever have an equal. So the fight was reduced to a simple matter of who’s stronger and tougher, because Hudlin thinks that’s all that matters.