qfx

Black Panther comics often use fictional stories to reflect real-world issues, making them some of Marvel’s most politically charged publications. Created in 1966 during the height of the Civil Rights Movement in the US and while Apartheid still existed in South Africa, the comic addressed both of these important topics. While the character existed earlier, Black Panther’s popularity really grew in the 1990s, and he became a key character in many Marvel storylines. The comics highlighted below are primarily from this period, which is considered a golden age for the character’s storytelling.

Candace Cameron Bure’s daughter, Natasha Bure, recently married Bradley Steven Perry – known from Disney Channel’s *Good Luck Charlie*. The wedding took place in Malibu, California, with around 150 guests. Candace played a special role in the wedding, contributing to the traditional “something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue” custom. Natasha shared details about her mom’s contribution with People magazine.

While some performances were highlighted, most critics didn’t think the movie *Him* succeeded. Marlon Wayans received praise, with *Rolling Stone* noting his ability to add a darkly ironic edge as the film became increasingly chaotic. Julia Fox also earned positive attention for her role as Wayans’ eccentric wife. However, these bright spots weren’t enough to save the film from being considered a disappointment.

The show has repeatedly shown us that this story is about a close-knit group fracturing. We’ve seen this pattern enough that it makes you question if all the flashbacks were needed. However, now that the central conflict has begun, *Black Rabbit* moves quickly and surprisingly through its ending, successfully portraying a tale of how past family trauma can damage even the strongest, chosen families.