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Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)

 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
type
TVTItem
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
label
Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
page
BlackPanther1998
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
comment
Black Panther is a 1998 comic book ongoing series from Marvel Comics, the third volume of the comic focused on T'Challa, the titular Black Panther. It's written by Christopher Priest, with art by Mark Texeira, and color art by Brian Haberlin.The series is notable for turning Black Panther from the token black guy in the Avengers into, basically, Marvel's Batman, only smarter and cooler. And Christopher Priest did it without messing with continuity or throwing established characterization under the bus.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
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2024-04-14T01:00:46Z
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2024-04-14T01:00:46Z
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
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Dropped link to TheAvengers: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
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Dropped link to TheWestern: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
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DBTropes
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_1228314a
type
Strong as They Need to Be
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_1228314a
comment
Strong as They Need to Be: Christopher Priest mentioned this when writing Black Panther (1998). Depending on the Writer, Panther can hold his own against the entire Fantastic Four and even trade blows with The Thing, or be overpowered and beaten unconscious by random muggers and Mooks. What makes it worse is that the Black Panther's costume is lined with vibranium (the same stuff Captain America's shield is made of), which means he should be able to shrug off blows that would wound or knock out a normal man.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_12628662
type
The Call Knows Where You Live
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_12628662
comment
The Call Knows Where You Live: In Black Panther, the Call dresses up in a kitty suit and runs the most powerful country in the world. And will come and get you, even if you get reassigned to Antarctica. Even if you'd rather stay in Antarctica. It was a really hard decision.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_17521f7f
type
Clothes Make the Superman
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_17521f7f
comment
Clothes Make the Superman: The Black Panther already has a host of other abilities, but from this run onward, he's worn a special vibranium-laced costume that deflects bullets and allows him to walk up walls.
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type
Companion Cube
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2482df9c
comment
Companion Cube: Achebe's hand-puppet, Daki.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2482df9c
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2534ee67
type
In Medias Res
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2534ee67
comment
In Medias Res: Christopher Priest loves this technique, and once opened a issue this way, along with a caption that said, "in medias res: Latin for 'not boring'."
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2d4d16d9
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I Know You Know I Know
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2d4d16d9
comment
I Know You Know I Know: Iron Man sums up his understanding of the Black Panther's highly convoluted plot during the "Enemy of the State II" arc in a section aptly titled "And You Know I Know You Know".
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2f8c5157
type
Rogues' Gallery Transplant
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2f8c5157
comment
Rogues' Gallery Transplant: In Priest's run, T'Challa fought the likes of Hydro Man and Alyosha Kraven (son of the first Kraven the Hunter, who was still dead after Kraven's Last Hunt), both of them being Spider-Man villains.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_2f8c5157
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_38d02d44
type
Batman Gambit
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_38d02d44
comment
Batman Gambit: Villains like to try this on Black Panther. It never, ever works.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_38d02d44
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_3b113b7
type
Character Development
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_3b113b7
comment
Character Development: Christopher Priest turned Black Panther from the token black guy in the Avengers into, basically, Marvel's Batman, only smarter and cooler. And he did it without messing with continuity or throwing established characterization under the bus.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_3b113b7
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_3d5377e5
type
First-Person Peripheral Narrator
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_3d5377e5
comment
First-Person Peripheral Narrator: Everett K. Ross is the narrator for most of the series, which have superhero Black Panther as the main character.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_4604fd4d
type
Worthy Opponent
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_4604fd4d
comment
Worthy Opponent: Panther and Hunter definitely feel this way about each other, as do Panther and Killmonger. For a while, this was how T'Challa and Tony Stark saw each other was well. T'Chaka and Captain America started out this way, but quickly became friends. There was even a little bit of this starting to show between Killmonger and Kasper, but the book got cancelled before it could really blossom.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_4a3e547f
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Leaning on the Fourth Wall
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_4a3e547f
comment
Leaning on the Fourth Wall: In the very first issue, Ross dismisses the Black Panther as one of the second-string Avengers and questions just how dangerous he can be, which Priest has said was a deliberate reference to the way that prior to the 90s, many fans didn't see the character's worth. Nikki constantly berates Ross for his jumbled narration and inability to stay focused on one story-thread. This was actually an early criticism of Priest's run.
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Power Perversion Potential
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_4d070ee3
comment
Power Perversion Potential: The character Vibraxas: Master of Vibration, which is a bit of a Running Gag during the Christopher Priest run, and lampshaded by his girlfriend Queen Divine Justice after she first heard the name.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_537dd8fe
type
Affably Evil
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_537dd8fe
comment
Affably Evil: A lot of Black Panther's foes fall into this.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_537dd8fe
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_5942bb71
type
Disguised Hostage Gambit
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_5942bb71
comment
Disguised Hostage Gambit: T'Challa's ex-girlfriend Monica ends up captured by a Reverend Achebe. The twist is, Achebe tapes Monica's mouth shut and dresses her up in a remote-controlled exoskeleton, making it difficult for T'Challa to stop the plot without hurting or killing her in the process. Effectively, it's this trope crossed with a Human Shield.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_598ad6e2
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Even the Guys Want Him
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_598ad6e2
comment
Even the Guys Want Him: Namor shows up in his usual attire, which combined with having apparently just come out of a body of water and being soaking wet, causes resident This Loser Is You sidekick Everett K. Ross to narrate: "...homina... homina..."
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_598ad6e2
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_5a22609e
type
Creator Thumbprint
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_5a22609e
comment
Creator Thumbprint: At least as of his Black Panther run and onwards in other comics, Christopher Priest likes to use Title In panels with black backgrounds and white letters with the same font.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_5a22609e
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_623a4ab4
type
Instant Costume Change
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_623a4ab4
comment
Instant Costume Change: The Black Panther can do this thanks to having a very high-tech costume starting with this run.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_623a4ab4
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_62e7f243
type
Instant Armor
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_62e7f243
comment
Instant Armor: The Black Panther's suit gains this ability. A memorable scene from the first issue had T'Challa change from a business suit into his Panther gear in the time it took from him to cross from underneath one streetlight to another.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7130202a
type
Jewish Mother
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7130202a
comment
Jewish Mother: Ruth Cole. Christopher Priest designed her as an Expy of Aunt May from Spider-Man if May were a stereotypical Jewish mom.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7130202a
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_754df088
type
Put on a Bus
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_754df088
comment
Put on a Bus: At one point, Queen Divine Justice literally puts The Incredible Hulk on a bus to get him out of the story.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_77b03c0a
type
Remember the New Guy?
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_77b03c0a
comment
Remember the New Guy?: The Dora Milaje didn't exist before Priest's run, and yet are still featured in flashback stories dealing with the previous Black Panthers.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_77b03c0a
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7aa989ea
type
Token Evil Teammate
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7aa989ea
comment
Token Evil Teammate: The trope was all over Priest's run, and applied at various times to Nakia, Erik Killmonger, Henry Gyrich, and Nightshade. Also during Priest's run, Killmonger was briefly this to the Avengers.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_7aa989ea
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_88799cf4
type
Badass Cape
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_88799cf4
comment
Badass Cape: T'Challa wears one during the series, drawing some comparisons to Batman, especially in that it had varying lengths (the length is actually adjustable).
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_88799cf4
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_8cb01d0e
type
Category Traitor
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_8cb01d0e
comment
Category Traitor: A group of impoverished black citizens claim Black Panther is an Uncle Tom due to his associations with the Avengers and Fantastic Four, as well as his general lack of concern for the well-being of black citizens.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_8cb01d0e
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_9007297a
type
Die for Our Ship
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_9007297a
comment
Die for Our Ship: Malice attempts to enact this in-universe.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_9007297a
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_90b66e22
type
Femme Fatale
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_90b66e22
comment
Femme Fatale: Malice.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_94e4c8ab
type
Betty and Veronica
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_94e4c8ab
comment
Betty and Veronica: This is done with Monica Lynne as the Betty and Storm as the Veronica.
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_94e4c8ab
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_987be393
type
Gambit Roulette
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_987be393
comment
Gambit Roulette: Christopher Priest's portrayal of T'Challa resorted to this trope several times during the course of the series.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_9c966b41
type
Legacy Launch
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_9c966b41
comment
Legacy Launch: Marvel temporarily retired King T'Challa, the original Black Panther, and passed the mantle to a more "relatable" character named Kasper Cole. The final arc of Christopher Priest's Black Panther run saw T'Challa reclaiming the mantle and Kasper becoming the new White Tiger instead.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_a30a44fc
type
Affirmative-Action Legacy
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_a30a44fc
comment
Affirmative-Action Legacy: Played with, as the white Everett K. Ross is forced to briefly assume the mantle of the Black Panther.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_af157b58
type
First-Person Smartass
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_af157b58
comment
First-Person Smartass: Everett K. Ross.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_b2279346
type
RetCon
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_b2279346
comment
Retcon: The Dora Milaje flat out didn't exist before Priest's run, but are treated as though they've long been part of Wakandan tradition.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_ba3454a7
type
Future Me Scares Me
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_ba3454a7
comment
Future Me Scares Me: One long-running story had a sort of subversion and played straight with. The future Black Panther was an intentional throwback homage to a Silver Age characterization by creator Jack Kirby during Panther's original solo series, which was more light adventure than his at the time serious personality. The problem was that said future Black Panther was at the final stages of a fatal brain aneurysm ailment, losing his mind, and Panther at the time himself was just starting to get the same symptoms.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_c203ed87
type
Stalker with a Crush
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_c203ed87
comment
The trope was all over Priest's run, and applied at various times to Nakia, Erik Killmonger, Henry Gyrich, and Nightshade.
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type
Non-Standard Character Design
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_c55c31e2
comment
Non-Standard Character Design: Future Panther (and his former companions Abner Little and Princess Zanda) are drawn in a distinctly Kirbyesqe style.◊ Other characters are drawn in a more modern style, highlighting how these three are in a very different world.
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Legacy Character
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_c9e5a0db
comment
Legacy Character: Kasper Cole becomes the new Black Panther for a time.
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type
Screw Destiny
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_ce75a983
comment
Screw Destiny: Queen Divine Justice tries, and fails, to get out of her role as a member of the Dora Milaje.
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GoshDangItToHeck
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d0b60f23
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Gosh Dang It to Heck!: Near the end of the series, New York City Police officers all repeatedly say "spit" instead of "shit".
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d0b60f23
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Close on Title
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Close on Title: The storyline "Seduction of the Innocent" does this at the end of every part.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d5a060a8
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Interchangeable Asian Cultures
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d5a060a8
comment
Interchangeable Asian Cultures: Lampshaded in one issue, where Christopher Priest threw in a dig at the then-recent Iron Fist/Wolverine mini-series. When briefly recounting the ending of the mini (which saw Iron Fist becoming the protector of a group of mythical dragons from K'un Lun that had become stranded in Tokyo), Everett Ross asks why would they leave Chinese dragons in Japan. In a much earlier issue, Ross tries speaking in Cantonese while ordering some Chinese takeout. The owner is completely flummoxed by the order, which causes T'Challa to state that Ross must not realize that the owner is actually Filipino.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d869149e
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Sold His Soul for a Donut
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d869149e
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Sold His Soul for a Donut: In the first story arc, Everett Ross accidentally sells his soul to Mephisto for a pair of pants.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d9ee7048
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Spin-Off
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_d9ee7048
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Spin-Off: Priest's next project, The Crew, could be considered this, as two of the four main characters (Kasper Cole and Junta) were created during his Black Panther run, as was the primary villain, Triage.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_dd5faec5
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Only Mostly Dead
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_dd5faec5
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Only Mostly Dead: In issues #20-22, Black Panther was once killed during a battle with Erik Killmonger. Though his friends were able to (just barely) resuscitate his body, it took Moon Knight venturing into the afterlife to actually bring his spirit back to the realm of the living.
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Gambit Pileup
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_de9047ac
comment
Gambit Pileup: Almost every story arc involves at least five or six would-be Chessmaster types trying to Out Gambit each other. At one point, Panther, Stark, Hunter, another Panther, and another Stark are all trying to outwit one another.
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Fantasy Pantheon
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_df1a0454
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Fantasy Pantheon: Averted, as Christopher Priest revealed the Panther God to actually be the black cat goddess Bast of the Egyptian pantheon.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_e276cd
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The Cowl
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_e276cd
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The Cowl: Black Panther seems to, but deep down is one of the most caring and compassionate men on the planet.
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Bash Brothers
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_e3d06d0c
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Bash Brothers: The Dora Milage are Bash Sisters.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_f167f5e8
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Tough Act to Follow
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_f167f5e8
comment
Tough Act to Follow: Christopher Priest basically redefined Black Panther in every way and to this day his run is considered by many to be the greatest book Panther has ever had. He was followed by Reginald Hudlin, whose work was immediately hit by the this trope in full force. His run initially outsold Priest's by quite a bit, but as time went on, sales fell sharply. A relaunch stunt involving T'Challa's sister Shuri taking over as the lead didn't do much better, and the title was eventually cancelled under new writer Jonathan Maberry.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_f9f2c33
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Running Gag
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_f9f2c33
comment
Running Gag Ross was assigned to keep an eye on Panther for four days. Four. Days. "My loyalty is to Wakanda." "And its king?" "Him too." "No, I am the king of a small African nation." "But of course, as usual, I'm getting ahead of myself." When Ross is unsure of another character's origin story, he claims that they fell into a (sometimes radioactive) vat of Cream of Wheat. He does this several times in quick succession in issue 17 of Priest's run.
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 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_fd4f8299
type
Well-Intentioned Extremist
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_fd4f8299
comment
Well-Intentioned Extremist: You can make a case for this with a lot of the Priest-era villains. Killmonger's a pretty well-meaning guy when it comes to absolutely everything except T'Challa. Magneto and Doom are both presented this way when they show up (and more than a few parallels are drawn between Panther and Magneto). And even Man-Ape only wants what's best for his people.
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Mighty Whitey
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book) / int_fed07537
comment
Mighty Whitey: Subverted masterfully to create the Panther villain White Wolf.
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Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 Black Panther (Franchise)
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Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
 Black Panther (1998) (Comic Book)
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