It remains almost impossible to believe that Chadwick Bosman, the man who would be a black panther In the film Universe Marvel, it is gone, though almost five years have passed since his tragic death from colon cancer. Bosman was only 43 years old when he died in the summer of 2020, and yet he left a constant mark and inheritance of the world of pop culture. The fact that he showed such a beloved superhero played a huge role in making his legacy, of course, though Bosman's award -winning performances in films like "42" (which opened the way for him to win the role of T'Kala) And Ma Raini's "Black Lid" went a long way to prove that if he had a chance, he would have made an even greater impact outside of MCC thanks to his innate talent and charisma.

Of course, the reality is that most actors are not movie stars, but only work actors and those who eventually make the jump to the Superwear. That was a very case for Bosman. Yes, he would eventually play figures in real life like Jamesesheims Brown and Jackows Robinson, but the films that appeared as those men were released just years before Bosman turned 40. Before that, he worked most on the small screen, showing everything from "law and order" to "cold case" to "CSI: NY". But one of his most significant guest performances came to one of his latest pre-spokes, when he opposed American Marshals in the excellent FX series "Justified".

For the uninitiated, "justified" is one of the more underestimated cable plays since the 2010's. It was adapted by a set of stories written by brilliant author Elmor Leonard and focused on us Marshall Raylan Givens (Timothy Oliphant). Givens cuts slightly of the unpopaged cowboy figure. While he is alive and kicks in modern times, he cannot go anywhere without his traditional Stetson cap, and his specific code of ethics and morality does not always agree with the laws he intended to use when he catches bad guys. (In the pilot's opening series, we see him killing a particularly encouraged drug dealer, but not with a great legal position.) Givens, in essence, is a little more than an old -fashioned hero But it often moved against the system despite being part of that system.

While the "justified" had long arcs during their six seasons on the FX cable network, they would often have an adventurous case of a week sprinkled in the middle. So, on the one hand, as we see Givens data Flamboyant Boyd Crowder (Walton Gogins)An old frenema of his days in Kentucky will also be tasked with solving less flashing cases with a single episode. And that's where Chadwick Bosman comes in. He appeared only in one episode of "justified"-namely, "For Blood or Money" of Season 2. In the episode, he played Ralph "Flex" Bayman, a collaborator of a non-well-based criminal who demands fast cash.

Because "justified", in the heart, the story of Elmor Leonard, the situation cannot be even so simple, of course. The plated criminal is Clinton Moss (Larenz Tate), who seems to be the son -in -law of one of Givens's colleagues (Erika Nazel) and who Also It happened to kill Marshall's sister while being influenced, leading to his prison. Although Bayman is not the main attraction of the episode, the series writers manage to add to his image Leonard-ESK to his image, which turns out to be a Vanabe wizard. Since Clinton shoots him in the wound stage, Flex is spending his last few moments of exposing dinner, threatening the man who destroyed his shot in a big time.

It is a merit for Bosman- which, unfortunately, does not actually face Oliphant himself when his character is quickly killed- that he is able to establish his own sincere figures as the arrest of the screen in just minutes of the UN-time air. No one could reconsider this episode now with the retrospective we have for the future of Bosman and imagine that Flex aims to steal the focus of Clinton, but not just The famous starvet that allows you to look more at flex than the man who "for blood or money" is more in the center. He was just so good.

The nature of "justified" meant that Bosman was one of many guest stars, which appeared on the series, which aired from 2010 to 2015 (not counting The sequel sector "Justified: City", " which was broadcast in 2023). Some of the guests served as part of the longer seasonal arcs, as when actor Margo Martindale appeared as Mags Bennett, a matronic but nasty drug racer, or when comedian Patton Oswalt appeared as Constabil in Kentucky. However, there were also many significant performers who appeared in just one episode, such as Tony Hale of "Arrested Development" and "Vep", Alan Tudik of "St. Marshall Karen Cisco (whom he played on the ABC series with the character's name years earlier).

However, as deep as the guest bench and repetitive players of "justified", there is little doubt that Chadwick Bosman was standing out. It is almost similar to looking at old episodes of "law and order" and seeing extremely young Philip Seymour Hoffman, or checking the early episodes of the spin-off of that show, "Special Victims Unit", and observing Adam driver That same year he will start appearing on HBO's "girls". Also Old, but then prove how quickly the Hollywood happiness of people in seemingly minor roles can.

Such was the case with Bosman; When looking at his overall film, it is painful for obvious reasons. However, it is noticeable that his appearance like Flex Bayman on "Justified" was his penultimate one -off role on TV before making the right jump on the big screen. (He will appear on a fring episode in a double role later in 2011.) When he appeared in "For Blood or Money", it was impossible to know where his Starwar would go and how quickly he would rise, but Even in a few minutes he appeared on the screen, it is obvious that this man was intended for greater things. It's still such a shame that we only had on the big screen for such a short time.