BlackPantherWakandaForever cinematographer Autumn Durald Arkapaw describes how the movie's emotional end scene was filmed: 'It’s one of the most beautiful endings I think I’ve seen.'
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever cinematographer Autumn Durald Arkapaw explains how she and director Ryan Coogler brought the beautiful and emotional end scene into being. Wakanda Forever premiered on November 11 and marked the long-awaited sequel to the hit 2018 film Black Panther. The sequel changed directions in 2020 after the tragic passing of Chadwick Boseman, who had portrayed King T'Challa in the first film.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Arkapaw opens up about how she and Coogler decided to film the end scene. The emotional scene takes place mid-credits and sees Shuri visiting Nakia and taking the time to properly grieve her family. However, the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever scene drops an emotional surprise when Nakia reveals she and T'Challa had a son, Prince T'Challa II .
Ryan and I wanted to [shoot] at the end of the day. That was the best light for the angle we wanted. And we got a little bit lucky; there was a lot of wind that day, and the trees were blowing. There wasn’t a ton of cloud cover. You got that nice, beautiful flare coming in the lens. Their performance is so sensitive and beautiful. That’s one of the most impactful things I’ve ever shot, as far as everything timing out to be so beautiful and natural.
The Black Panther: Wakanda Forever ending illustrates a couple of different themes. On the one hand, it is a message about grief. The scene is a reminder of all the unfathomable losses that Shuri has faced in her young life. However, it is also a reminder that there can still be growth, beauty, and rebirth after loss. There is peace and warmth radiating from the scene and the location, adding to the symbolism of Shuri carrying pieces of the past with her, but also letting some of it go.
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever's ending is a quiet reminder of the idea of rebirth and continuing legacies. As Shuri grieves her brother, she finds peace in the piece of him that is present in her nephew. It emphasizes the idea that those who pass are never really gone when their legacies are carried on by their families and the generations after them. That final message is especially poignant when considering how the film is a tribute to Boseman.
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