It's fiction , but people have been enjoying super men for centuries - Hercules , Mercury , Jesus , Thor , Clark Kent , Spiderman . Humans enjoy hearing about someone with powers beyond the normal , who has high moral character , is exceedingly polite , and extremely handsome , who is there for you , when you need them most .

It's s fictional comic book movie...quite entertaining though...but I enjoy most of marvels movies...

I watched it and liked it. I'm like a moth to the flame when it comes to action movies. With that said, It mixed a bunch of elements nicely together.
Afrofuturism itself is kind of subversive. I'm an interview with Ryan Coogler, he talks about the common Western outlook of Africa is over a small period of time when Africa is the oldest culture on the planet. Afrofuturism imagines what Africa culture would be like in the future and it drawers on it's whole past. In Black Panther they borrowed from all of Africa for the design of the tribes. It was visually stunning!
There is a lot to be said about the movie, but I'll leave it there for now.

There were moments in this movie that were hilariious. A couple of times there was this guy who was trying to talk with his 'tribal' lower lip mutilation.

I thought it had some of the strongest character arcs of any superhero movie. It also had a lot more moral complexity than most. I could believe that both the hero and villain felt they were doing what was right, which is a rarity in the genre. Heck, those who sided with each had valid reasons to see things that way (though this was weaker than the motivations of either protagonist or antagonist, it still made a lot more sense than superhero movies usually have to).
I initially thought Killmonger's urban culture vibe was played up a bit more than a well-traveled, well-practiced, military killing machine would be, but it does play into his background well enough, especially given his motivation.
And, given the upcoming Infinity War, Black Panther's character arc should stand, unlike any hint of character development Tony Stark ever teases.
Overall, I would put it near the top of the MCU, though I still enjoy Guardians and Deadpool the most.

I thought it was crap p too really

This movie was actually one of Marvel's best. An origin movie that introduced a new world (essentially) that seemlessly tied into the existing MCU. Everything about the movie was fresh (music, art style, characters, etc.). The best part of the film was the antagonist. Instead of a one-dimensional, one-off bad guy, Kilmonger had depth and purpose. And his purpose helped the protagonist, Black Panther, find his own.

I haven't seen it, and I purposely haven't seen any trailers or detailed reviews because I don't like to spoil it when I eventually get around to watch it. I don't often watch movies at the theater, though, so it may be a long time before I actually watch it. I'm hoping it's good, though. I'm kind of burned out on superhero movies and shows, so having a long break until I see it might help. It's too bad so many people here are saying it was overrated; I have been a little disappointed in superhero stuff as it is, so I really wanted this one to live up to all the hype. :/

I thought it was a good movie but not great. Visually it was amazing. I thought the plot was a bit weak.

I haven't watched it, but I'm pretty sure it's based mostly in fantasy.

It was good. I'd agree that it got over hyped, but it was still a solid film. Perticularly the casting. And of course it's got fantasy elements, it's a Marvel movie.

It's an action movie, based on comic book characters.
Just like all the rest of the Marvel movies.
It's fiction. It's entertainment.
I'm not looking at it from any kind of racial standpoint, or any other.

I liked it because it highlights the "Afrofuturistic" pop-culture movement.

It's a superhero movie...based on comics. If you were expecting a fact based documentary I'm sorry to say you went to the wrong film.