Black Panther star Angela Bassett fondly shares her “beautiful” memories of late co-star Chadwick Boseman while they worked together on the Oscar-winning Marvel Cinematic Universe movie, calling their time on set a “full-circle” moment.Speaking with People Magazine, Bassett shared her experience filming Black Panther with Boseman, marking their first meeting since the year 2000, when Bassett gave a commencement speech at Boseman’s alma mater, Howard University. Bassett cherished the opportunity to work with Boseman and praised how he carried himself. “To have come to know this young man who was a student when I got an honorary degree at Howard, he was my escort. It was a full-circle moment to come and now the great opportunity I had to portray his mother,” she said. “To see the work that he was doing and to have come to know, every day, the human being that he was – sometimes you don’t have to say much, but you can just look into one another’s eyes and convey all that you mean, all that you hope.” She also recalled the final day of shooting Black Panther with Boseman, saying “That was my last day of shooting, and we were at the falls in Warrior Falls. I had finished my assignment and Chadwick came and hugged me. And I just hugged him and just embraced him.”Following Boseman’s death, Wakanda Forever was transformed into an on-screen memorial of sorts for Boseman and T’Challa, with Bassett playing a grieving yet defiant Queen Ramonda in the 2022 sequel. Bassett’s spirited showing as Queen Ramonda was rewarded with a Golden Globe win and a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination, both firsts for an MCU actor. Bassett starred in Wakanda Forever alongside Letitia Wright, Tenoch Huerta, Lupita Nyong’o, Winston Duke and Michael B. Jordan, with the film featuring a special ceremony celebrating T’Challa and clips from the original Black Panther to honor Boseman.
Black Panther star Angela Bassett fondly shares her “beautiful” memories of late co-star Chadwick Boseman while they worked together on the Oscar-winning Marvel Cinematic Universe movie, calling their time on set a “full-circle” moment.
Speaking with People Magazine, Bassett shared her experience filming Black Panther with Boseman, marking their first meeting since the year 2000, when Bassett gave a commencement speech at Boseman’s alma mater, Howard University. Bassett cherished the opportunity to work with Boseman and praised how he carried himself. “To have come to know this young man who was a student when I got an honorary degree at Howard, he was my escort. It was a full-circle moment to come and now the great opportunity I had to portray his mother,” she said. “To see the work that he was doing and to have come to know, every day, the human being that he was – sometimes you don’t have to say much, but you can just look into one another’s eyes and convey all that you mean, all that you hope.” She also recalled the final day of shooting Black Panther with Boseman, saying “That was my last day of shooting, and we were at the falls in Warrior Falls. I had finished my assignment and Chadwick came and hugged me. And I just hugged him and just embraced him.”
Following Boseman’s death, Wakanda Forever was transformed into an on-screen memorial of sorts for Boseman and T’Challa, with Bassett playing a grieving yet defiant Queen Ramonda in the 2022 sequel. Bassett’s spirited showing as Queen Ramonda was rewarded with a Golden Globe win and a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination, both firsts for an MCU actor. Bassett starred in Wakanda Forever alongside Letitia Wright, Tenoch Huerta, Lupita Nyong’o, Winston Duke and Michael B. Jordan, with the film featuring a special ceremony celebrating T’Challa and clips from the original Black Panther to honor Boseman.
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