In terms of movies, I'd agree (Although Civil War wasn't as fun for me as BP was), but in terms of pop culture BP is HUGE for showing that "black" movies don't have to be parodies or blacksploitation in order to be successful.
I'd agree with Boseman's performance being underrated. MBJ is fantastic of course, but he's given much easier material to work with. It's a bit of the same dilemma of Bale and Ledger in TDK: the guy who plays the villain is generally dealt the better hand in terms of range and opportunities.
Yup. One thing I love about BP is that it comes after the aforementioned films such as Get Out and Moonlight. Indie, horror, blockbuster: I feel it's the final blow to the very idea that black representation in film can't be as momentous and as successful as their white counterparts.
Damn straight it says a lot. The idea that black-led films can only be culturally important if they're focused on our pain and struggle is disgusting. I'm glad this movie came along to say "Not every movie about us has to revolve around that."
I agree with all of this