Well, according to Chadwick Boseman's T'Challa (who knows a thing or two
about Vibranium, the special metal Cap's shield is made from), that won't be a problem.
«In Avengers: Age of Ultron we talked
about Vibranium for the first time and Bruce Banner mispronounces Wakanda,» Feige said.
Not exact matches
It's true of Shuri (Letitia Wright), the brilliant young princess who invents all of the country's
vibranium - driven technology and makes you forget all
about Tony Stark.
The world of Wakanda, a fictional African nation that is the world's most technologically advanced but also quite possibly the world's most secretive, is a bright, gleaming utopia for its citizens, who live in a society where easy access to the metal
vibranium means the kind of post-scarcity society that science fiction writers have been dreaming
about for decades.
She's talking
about Bucky, Captain America's trustworthy sidekick, whom Shuri outfitted with a
vibranium alloy shield and new arm.
But T'Challa's boasts
about Wakanda's fanciful independence from other nations and its rich deposits of
vibranium (a magical ore used to make weapons as well as Panther's invincible suit) merely seduce Marvel fans into accepting a new brand of exoticized inanity.
One of the great things
about «Black Panther» is the specificity of this mythical place, masquerading as one of the world's poorest countries but actually — thanks to a huge deposit of miracle metal
vibranium — a hotbed of futuristic technology.
With the new Black Panther film
about to make
Vibranium a household name, we delve into which Marvel metal is the strongest of them all?