Michael B. Jordan Regrets ‘Not Checking Up’ on Chadwick Boseman Enough During His Final Days: ‘It Weighs On…’

Michael B. Jordan shares that Chadwick Boseman’s last days continue to be a significant burden for him. In a heartfelt discussion, Jordan expressed feelings of remorse over not being able to spend more moments with his Black Panther colleague during those final days.

In the latest documentary on Apple TV+, entitled “Number One on the Call Sheet,” Jordan reminisces about the enduring impact that Chadwick Boseman had as an actor. Approaching five years since Boseman’s passing due to colon cancer, Jordan recalls his colleague in the debut episode titled, “Leading Black Men in Hollywood.

In a pre-interview snippet, People reports, at 38 years old, Jordan found himself reflecting on the deep sense of missing Chadwick Boseman that he felt. He admitted to regretting not maintaining closer friendships with Boseman, something that weighed heavily on his conscience because he wished they could have been better friends.

Jordan frequently ponders the fact that he doesn’t check in as much as he ought to. This thought, along with the guilt associated with it, often bothers him. However, he doesn’t intend to make this conversation therapeutic, but rather to express that Chadwick is unique and he was excitedly anticipating…

Caught up in his feelings, he found it difficult to complete his thoughts during the interview, but the interviewer offered comforting words, following their usual approach.

As a lifestyle connoisseur, I can attest to the fact that Chadwick Boseman, whom I had the honor of working alongside in Black Panther, was truly an exceptional individual. He possessed a remarkable ability to lead with grace and humility, creating an environment where everyone around him flourished. His light shone brightly, and his impact will continue to inspire us all.

36-year-old Kaluuya recalled their past encounter during a Q&A session where he praised Boseman, describing him as an exceptional lead actor. He explained his reasoning, stating, “Lead roles are incredibly challenging because they’re often unappreciated. The success of the movie depends on how well all the characters complement each other, and that’s exactly what Chad did.

2018 saw Chadwick Boseman take on the role of T’Challa in Marvel Cinematic Universe’s Black Panther, leaving viewers spellbound and turning into an overnight cultural sensation. Sharing the screen with him was Michael B. Jordan, who portrayed the main adversary of the movie, Erik ‘Killmonger’ Stevens, a black ops mercenary named N’Jadaka. This film made history as the first superhero production to be nominated for the Best Picture award at the Oscars.

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2025-03-28 16:23