Sentences with phrase «vibranium powered»

Fortunately, he'll be equipped with new Vibranium powered battle gauntlets when he and his «Secret Avengers» travel to Wakanda to aid in the fight against Thanos, and to help repair Vision.

Wakanda's cities, based around a vibranium powered economy, are more akin to the wider universe of Thor and Guardians of the Galaxy.

Also formidable is the cadre of women in T'Challa's court: the regal Angela Bassett as the royal matriarch; T'Challa's feisty baby sister (Letitia Wright), who concocts and programs Wakanda's high - tech, vibranium powered gadgets like his sleek panther outfit; the swooping aircraft; and rampaging Rhinos.

Imagine suiting up for battle as Black Panther with the Vibranium Power FX Mask, featuring pulsating and fixed light effects and awesome,... Read more

Other toys set to be released include a 2 - in - 1 Panther Jet, Titan figures featuring both Black Panther and Killmonger to go alongside the 6 - inch figures, a Vibranium Power Black Panther FX Mask, Vibranium Power FX Claw, a Slash Claw and a standard Black Panther Mask.

Not exact matches

Shut off from the rest of the world, the leaders of Wakanda are united by their newly - throned king, T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman), who rules as the mythic «Black Panther,» a warrior with supernaturally improved reflexes, strength, agility and a tech - powered vibranium suit.

But there are problems in Wakanda, not all stemming from the film's few white characters: CIA man Everett Ross (Martin Freeman) blunders into Wakandan power politics, and white South African career criminal Ulysses Klaue (Andy Serkis) plots to steal their vibranium.

And all powered by the hidden element known as vibranium, which supplies limitless energy, and is harnessed by T'Challa in the armoured bodysuit he wears as Black Panther.

Created in 1966 by Stan Lee (script) and Jack Kirby (art), the original Black Panther — a hepcat in a slinky suit with claws and ears — debuted alongside the Fantastic Four in an adventure in Wakanda, which is powered by a mystery metal, vibranium.

T'Challa's giddy kid sister, Shuri (Letitia Wright), is an even more fun inversion of male superhero protocol, playing Q to Black Panther's Bond with an array of Vibranium - powered suits and gizmos.

Far more dangerous, though, is the aptly named militant Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan), who looks to Vibranium to power a full - scale international race war.

Its citizens are wealthy and secure thanks to the country's vast reserves of the precious metal, vibranium, which has magical, radioactive power.

To stop Wakanda from being discovered by the world, King T'Chaka murders his brother N'Jobu, a Wakandan spy seeking to arm oppressed African - Americans with Vibranium - powered weapons after witnessing their plight up - close.

Black Panther opens with a brief history lesson — the story of Wakanda, an advanced country that has become powerful thanks to Vibranium (an extraterrestrial element that contains great power)-- before getting to the real story.

Their community is built on Vibranium, a precious mineral that also powers the Black Panther suit (and Captain America's shield).

What follows is a feature - length rumination on the message of many comic - book heroes, that with great power comes great responsibility, applied to an entire nation: Heavy indeed is the head that wears the vibranium crown.

Becoming king also bestows upon the king the powers of the Black Panther, though his threats aren't physical so much as political, having to deal with not only external forces who want to use Wakanda's stash of the worlds hardest and most powerful metal, vibranium, to their advantage, but also within Wakanda, among those who feel that they have a responsibility to share their advancement with the world to help those who desperately need its harnessed powers to heal, or, more extreme, to use their secretive wealth in resources and weapons technology to right centuries of wrongs for people of African descent around the world through a revolution.

Hidden from the outside world, Wakanda is a technological wonder powered by the alien mineral vibranium - the same miraculous metal that Cap's shield is made of.

She represents a new type of young black woman — a science genius who spends her days in a lab making inventions and powering what she invents with vibranium.

It even has mutated the plant and animal life there — the bulb from the rare flower that gives T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman) his power seems infused with vibranium energy.

The benevolent rulers and inhabitants live peacefully and in luxury, thanks to the endless supply of something called «vibranium,» which has potent powers.

It has armored rhinos, Ruritanian power struggles, wacky inventions (e.g., nanobot shoes), sprinkles of Jules Verne and James Bond, characters who can't stop striking cool poses with bladed weapons, and a secondary villain who spends most of his screen time cackling at his own dastardliness — the one - armed vibranium trafficker Ulysses Klaue (Andy Serkis), an uncommonly fun bad guy in an age of humorless Steppenwolfs and Ronan The Accusers.

Unlike his brother, King T'Chaka, who has kept Wakanda in isolation, N'Jobu comes to believe that Wakanda should use the power and value of vibranium to start an international revolution and liberate the oppressed peoples of the world.

If Vibranium's power wasn't worth keeping secret from power hungry colonizers, the existence of a powerful Stone certainly would be.

Powered by the mythical vibranium that is found in the Black Panther universe, the concept car's design features several nods to the movie that inspired it.

And immediately, there's a new crisis: A British career criminal, Klaue (Andy Serkis), has teamed up with an Oakland - born man, Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan), to use the small amount of Vibranium they've been able to salvage in order to power their way into Wakanda and take the country over.

He must also safeguard the nation's supply of Vibranium, a rare metal ore that's used to power the country.

As the Q to Black Panther's James Bond, it's Shuri who designs much of the next - gen technology that powers the isolated nation — including deadly weapons powered by the Wakandan metal vibranium that T'Challa must prevent from falling into the wrong hands.

The story, described as a tale of black power and black pride in addition to its superhero themes, follows T'Challa as he is sworn in as king of Wakanda, a cloaked, technologically advanced nation in Africa that is home to the exotic metal vibranium, the source of Black Panther's powers.

If there's an Infinity Stone residing within the meteor, imbuing the vibranium metal with Infinity Stone powers, the Wakandans» technology starts to make a lot more sense.

The film starts with T'Challa's father, T'Chaka, as a young Black Panther, hunting down his brother in Oakland, California, who has been selling Vibranium, the country of Wakanda's big secret source of their power, to weapon dealers.

Boseman would not confirm to us whether T'Challa will have drunk his magic brew to be imbued with superhuman powers by the time we meet him in Civil War, but he will have a super suit woven with vibranium — the same material used in Cap's shield.

As the king of Wakanda, he also serves as its protector and greatest hero with powers bestowed on him through the Vibranium - enriched heart - shaped herb.

The conflict in «Black Panther» is boldly outlined: Should T'Challa bring Wakanda out of the shadows and into the global arena and use its vibranium - powered energy to unite the world and help heal its ills?

Killmonger's there to steal a Wakandan artifact, which unbeknownst to everyone else, is made up of vibranium, the alien metal that powers Captain America's shield, Black Panther's suit, and Wakanda's futuristic technology.

The only outsider to penetrate Wakanda and steal its precious metal, Klaue now sports a vibranium - powered super-prosthetic arm.

Not long into his reign, however, challenges arise in the form of an arms dealer (Andy Serkis, in the flesh) and an American mercenary (Michael B. Jordan) who have teamed up in pursuit of vibranium, the precious element that lies beneath Wakanda's soil and powers its technological utopia.

The nation of Wakanda has hidden itself away in order to protect its resources — namely, vibranium, the strongest metal on Earth and one which powers the entire African nation and allows them to have advanced technology among many other things.

Several of the calls and emails requested Vibranium, the power metal alloy that's found only in Wakanda.

Such a conflict would be horrific, T'Challa says, and the magical power of vibranium would best be steered toward international aid, not weaponry.

A lot of longtime rumors and MCU spoilers have pointed to the Soul Stone being the power behind Wakanda's connection to spiritual deities like The Panther, while the meteorite provides the Vibranium metal alloy that is the source of Wakanda's advanced tech and formidable weaponry.

Killmonger seems on board with the conspiracy theory that drugs were genocidally planted in black communities by outsiders such as the CIA, and in response to oppression he proposes to use vibranium's power to finally unite black people and destroy the white power structure.

Along with a one - armed psycho (Andy Serkis), he plans to use vibranium to rule the world, and it's his backstory and motivation that gives Black Panther the thematic fuel it needs to power it into the top rank of Marvel Cinematic Universe movies.

The powertrain also gets a boost as the car runs on a vibranium - powered core instead of traditional gasoline.