. >> when i first got the call from nate moore, i was excited but complicated.new it was a title that would come with a lot of pressure. >> from the start, he tells the studio he has a specific vision for "black panther." he wants it to reflect real-world experiences of what it means to be african in america. his own journey of self-awareness began as a child in oakland, california. >> i walked into my local comic book shop when i was in middle school. i asked them if they had any comic books about black people. they pointed me to "black panth panther." >> raised with strong family roots, he was young when his parents first told him about the treatment he might face based on the color of his skin. >> that conversation is a tough one. my parents told me, you're black, you're african-american. for a kid, you kind of like, say, what does that mean? why are we here? conversation about slavery. it's a concept once you had that conversation, it's not really going back from that. balance a subject matter that's as heavy as human bondage, transport, you kind of have to