Producer Nate Moore reveals why Black Panther: Wakanda Forever only has one mid-credits sequence, despite this being a standard feature of Marvel movies. The franchise's leading ladies Letitia Wright, Lupita Nyong'o, Danai Gurira, Winston Duke, Florence Kasumba, Martin Freeman, and angela Bassett will all make appearances in the next Marvel Cinematic Universe sequel. Tenoch Huerta, who plays the movie's villain Namor, Dominique Thorne, who plays Riri Williams, also known as Ironheart, and Michaela Coel, who plays Wakandan warrior Aneka, will all make their MCU debuts in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.

Wakanda in Black Panther The tragic death of Chadwick Boseman's T'Challa will shatter the titular fictitious kingdom in Forever, leaving them defenceless and open to invasion threats. One such force is Namor, ruler of the Talokan underwater civilisation, who seeks to annex Wakanda both for political reasons and to safeguard his people after T'Challa's disclosure of Wakanda's existence at the conclusion of the first Black Panther put the Talokan in danger. Audiences have been hesitantly anticipating the sequel, reflecting the real loss of Boseman in 2020. They have questioned whether it will be able to both carry on the franchise as a whole and pay tribute to the late actor, but a producer of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever says one aspect of the movie was specifically chosen for such.

Nate Moore explained to ComicBook.com why Black Panther: Wakanda Forever only has one credits scene during their discussion of the MCU spinoff. The film's tone was a major factor, according to the producer, who believed that it would be "disingenuous" for their intended audience.

He said, "No, not now. It's obvious that this movie has a somewhat different tone and weight, and it definitely has a different feel once people have seen it. To then go back and say, "Hey, there's a tag at the end of the credits," felt a bit false tonally from what we were doing because we thought the ending was kind of beautiful. Similar to how [Avengers] Endgame lacked a tag, this film didn't seem like it required one."

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