Denzel Washington gives blunt update on Black Panther 3 specul...
Black Panther 3 is officially in the works, and Ryan Coogler has confirmed that Denzel Washington will be joining the cast of the movie.The director revealed he had been looking for a way to bring the Oscar winner into the Marvel world for years, and now he's written a role specifically for him.WSpeaking to ScreenRant while promoting Spike Lee's Highest 2 Lowest, Washington gave little away when asked if he and Coogler had been in further talks about the role.Washington replied, 'That's between me and Ryan.'While there's no word yet on who Washington will be playing, his casting makes it clear Marvel is treating the third film as a major event.Black Panther 3 doesn't have a confirmed release date yet, but it's expected to arrive after Avengers: Doomsday and Avengers: Secret Wars, giving Marvel plenty of time to shape the next chapter.As for the rest of the cast, Letitia Wright (Shuri) and Winston Duke (M'Baku) are likely to return for the threequel, assuming their characters make it through the chaos of Doomsday.Rumours are also flying that F1 star Damson Idris could take over as Black Panther, though Marvel hasn't said an official word about it.Namor (Tenoch Huerta), who struck a shaky alliance with Wakanda in Wakanda Forever, might also be backdepending on how things play out in Marvel's next big crossover.ashington recently responded to his casting in the next Black Panther chapter.
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Ammon News - Terence Stamp, the English actor who played the arch-villain General Zod in the original Superman films, has died at the age of 87. In a career that spanned six decades, the Oscar-nominated actor starred in films including The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Far From the Madding Crowd and Valkyrie. Stamp died on Sunday morning, his family said in a statement to Reuters news agency. "He leaves behind an extraordinary body of work, both as an actor and a writer that will continue to touch people for years to come," they said. Bafta said it was "saddened" to hear of Stamp's death and highlighted his two Bafta nominations in 1963 and 1995. His Superman co-star Sarah Douglas described him as "beyond gorgeous and talented". "So saddened to learn that Terence has left us," she wrote on Instagram. Born in Stepney, east London, to working-class parents on 22 July 1938, Stamp attended grammar school before pursuing a career in advertising. After securing a scholarship for drama school, he shot to fame in the 1960s, making his debut playing the titular role in Billy Budd, a 1962 film about a naive young seaman in the 18th century. His performance earnt him an Oscar nomination for best supporting actor and a Golden Globe for best newcomer.
