jamesvega:

“We trained for a really long time doing the fight scenes. It was a big deal for us to create a character that didn’t seem like he got his strength or body or all this stuff just in a gym. We wanted [M’Baku] to feel like he’s out there training in the mountains, running around, picking up rocks, throwing… he’s psychically strong, but he’s not aesthetically concerned. You know what I mean? And that made it easier because we had a clear vision of what we wanted him to be. So that lent itself to me understanding who this character really is.” 

– Winston Duke

galsgadots:

“Wonder Woman can be very charming and warm and have so much compassion and love for the world. She can be soft and naive. At the same time, she just happens to be this demigoddess who can beat the shit out of you and can be a super badass and smart and confident. Ultimately, she’s very relatable.“ – Gal Gadot as Diana Prince/Wonder Woman in the DC Extended Universe 

captainmarvels:

Nakia and Okoye are allowed to be the full expressions of themselves, as women pursuing their passions while determining how their lives will unfold.


“Black Panther” offers a refreshing reprieve from the misogynistic media with which we are regularly bombarded by showcasing empowered women that are inspiring because of their contributions to their country and the way they show up in their own lives. Women who know that love does not keep you from your life purpose, romance does not come before your personal values and you are a better partner when you are in purposeful pursuit of your calling.”

The women of ‘Black Panther’ are empowered not just in politics and war, but also in love.