Early storyboards for the ancestral plane sequence by artist Simeon Wilkins:
http://www.storyboardsinc.com/boards/view/id/215/sectionId/2/categoryId/0/#9750
(click image above to enlarge) |
An animatic is a video showing how the panels from a storyboard would look as a sequence of shots. Here are a few from Simeon Wilkins, starting with the ancestral plane sequence above:
(Click below for more...)And why not, here’s storyboards for T’Challa’s first trip to the Ancestral Plane #BlackPanther #WakandaForever #MarvelCinematicUniverse pic.twitter.com/Hh0buIVzlq— Simeon Wilkins (@SimeonWilkins1) February 18, 2018
My opening sequence from Black Panther. #BlackPanther #WakandaForever #MarvelCinematicUniverse #MCU pic.twitter.com/hvzmhLm5Yc— Simeon Wilkins (@SimeonWilkins1) April 6, 2018
Deleted sequence from Black Panther. Takes place in Wakanda 1992 just after the Oakland opening.#BlackPanther #WakandaForever #TchallaandNakia #MarvelCinematicUniverse pic.twitter.com/Di25jqMcY3— Simeon Wilkins (@SimeonWilkins1) April 10, 2018
Another deleted sequence from Black Panther- Killmonger’s original astral dream. #BlackPanther #Killmonger #WakandaForever #MCU pic.twitter.com/4gTBBhEcUk— Simeon Wilkins (@SimeonWilkins1) April 20, 2018
An interview with cinematographer Rachel Morrison: "I was trying to understand how to read a comic..."
Director Ryan Coogler breaks down the casino fight scene:
These pages give an overview of the hundreds of visual effects (VFX) shots on the movie:
Marvel’s Black Panther VFX Breakdown
http://www.animationboss.net/behind-scenes-marvels-black-panther-vfx/
FX Guide: Black Panther – Building Wakanda
https://www.fxguide.com/featured/black-panther-building-wakanda/
Like Black Panther's Suit? These Are the VFX Tricks That Made It Awesome
https://www.wired.com/story/black-panther-vfx-bts/
Dozens of visual effects studios worked on the film. Below are the showreels for just a few of them: Luma Pictures, Perception, Industrial Light and Magic (ILM), Rise Visual Effects, Method Studios, Scanline VFX, and Trixter.
Early storyboards by Dan Milligan for the car chase in Busan, South Korea:
https://www.danmilligan.com/353628916383
(more here) |
A VFX breakdown of Luma Pictures' work on the car chase:
Perception has a fascinating in-depth page on their work on the film, including visualizing Wakandan technology like the kimoyo beads, "vibranium sand," and other elements in Shuri's lab:
http://experienceperception.com/black-panther-fui.html
Industrial Light and Magic:
RISE:
Interview with RISE VFX Supervisor Jonathan Weber
http://www.artofvfx.com/black-panther-jonathan-weber-vfx-supervisor-rise/
VFX Science: The RISE of Black Panther
https://vfxscience.com/2018/03/21/the-rise-of-black-panther/
https://www.risefx.com/rise-visual-effects-studios-work-project-detail.php?id=5
Method Studios:
Interview with Andy Brown and Todd Sheridan Perry of Method Studios on Black Panther VFX
http://www.artofvfx.com/black-panther-andy-brown-vfx-supervisor-todd-sheridan-perry-associate-vfx-supervisor-method-studios/
Computer Graphics World: Power Shift – Black Panther http://www.cgw.com/Publications/CGW/2018/Volume-41-Issue-1-Edition-1-2018-/Power-Shift.aspx
Creating Black Panther's Power Suit
http://www.cgw.com/Press-Center/Web-Exclusives/2018/Creating-Black-Panthers-Power-Suit.aspx
ScanLine:
Trixter:
Beyond the directing, cinematography and visual effects, here are some more interesting behind-the-scenes videos.
Costume designer Ruth E. Carter pulls back the veil on the costumes in two key scenes:
More on the costume designer as storyteller:
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/how-black-panther-costume-designer-found-inspiration-worthy-of-a-superhero