Q Before posting to this discussion board, read through the responses to Discussion 1. Although a superhero film created by Marvel Comics, Black Panther is also a film about men in battle and the tension between the homefront and the battlefront. Many critics have argued that this film is groundbreaking in its portrayal of black identity, masculinity, and gender relations. Do you agree? Why or why not? Is Black Panther doing something different from Hemingway’s stories in terms of intersectionality and gender? In what ways is it different from Hemingway’s portrayal of men in conflict and in what ways is it similar? What story does this film tell about men (and women) and battle and about gender relations? Post a 250-300 word response to these questions. Support your answer with reference to one scene from Black Panther and one Hemingway post in Discussion 1.