When we first met Chadwick Bosman's T'kala in 2016 in 2016 Captain America: Civil War, we couldn't know how shaken one of his memorable ranks: "In my culture, death is not the end." Bosman himself ended after the battle with cancer in 2020, robbing us of a talented starvet and a beautiful soul that had much more to give the world. But just as he left a legacy for us to follow in real life, his Superhero colleague continues to make his presence in Marvel's film universe.

Immediately from his first trailer, "Marvel Zombie" immediately felt like one of the more fascinating efforts of the franchise Because of his glory premise alone. However, his upcoming display of Bosman's black panther can end up as one of the more emotional moments in the whole show. Like spin-off to Now the animated "What if ...?" SeriesThe new story is set in an alternative time schedule where most of Marvel's heroes (and the villains) have turned into undead. The other survivors are left to take care of themselves, one of which will include T'Hala himself. But as with the sequel to Black Panther blockbuster: Wakanda forever, "the role of the deceased Bosman has not been reworked. In an interview with Rant on the screenThe Marvel Zombie show, Brian Andrews, described a scene involving T'kala where he didn't really talk. Instead, Peter Parker (Hudson Thames from "Your Friendly Neighborhood Spiderman") tells the action and allows T'kala to remain silent as a reflection of the actor's passage. As Andrews explained:

"So we chose to tell Peter at that moment. We had no Chadwick. If we had a Chadwick, it would have been a completely different election (...), but if we could rethink his character in that way, the way it was played, it was another way to be with him in a strange way, though there was no words.

Tell what you want for the overall direction of MCU in the years of Avengers: Endgame, but one thing is certain - no one has taken over the passage of Chadwick Bosman and future portraits of T'kala easily. The studio opposed the idea of ​​rethinking the character after Bosman brought the hero to life so perfect that it was a trend that Marvel Zombie continued. But if Marvel's initial ideas for this animated corner of the universe happened, an even more exciting research in Bosman's favorite superhero. An intriguing detail detail that Brian Andrews allowed Slip is linked to those "different choices" on which he alluded to the offer above. As it turns out, "What if ...?" The story in which T'kala participated as an old-lord will lead to even more adventures to focus exclusively on him and his ravages. According to Andrews:

"If we had Chadwick, he would have had his own spin-off-off-off-off-off starvet long before we did the zombie work."

Unfortunately, it never came true, but the writing team found another way to pay tribute to the actor through Marvel Zombie. In fact, director "Black Panther" Ryan Kogller even made a certain contribution to how the sequence eventually took place. As described by executive/producer Brad Windberbaum, Kogler had many ideas on how to improve things even more:

"And, in fact, we showed Ryan Koggler's early animated to get his notes and he had some great ideas in that sequence that were really added."

Fans will get at least one more chance to appreciate Bosman's t'challa when Marvel Zombie comes to Disney+ on September 24, 2025.