Chadwick Boseman to Receive Posthumous Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
Actor Chadwick Boseman, the late star of Marvel's 'Black Panther,' will be honored with a posthumous star on the iconic Hollywood Walk of Fame. A ceremony to celebrate his life and legacy is set to take place on November 20.
Director Ryan Coogler, who worked with Boseman on "Black Panther," along with co-star Viola Davis from the film "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," will be in attendance at the ceremony. His wife, Simone Ledward-Boseman, will accept the honor on his behalf.
Boseman's career began in 2008 with a role in the biopic 'The Express: The Ernie Davis Story.' He went on to star in films like "42" and sports dramas, before breaking into blockbuster territory as T'Challa in Marvel's "Black Panther." His portrayal of the king of Wakanda earned him widespread acclaim.
In addition to his film work, Boseman also appeared in several TV shows, including "Lincoln Heights," "Persons Unknown," "Justified," and "Fringe." He passed away in 2020 after a prolonged battle with colon cancer.
Boseman's posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is a testament to his enduring impact on the entertainment industry. With this honor, he will join a prestigious group of celebrities whose names are etched into the iconic sidewalk, recognizing their contributions to film and popular culture.
Actor Chadwick Boseman, the late star of Marvel's 'Black Panther,' will be honored with a posthumous star on the iconic Hollywood Walk of Fame. A ceremony to celebrate his life and legacy is set to take place on November 20.
Director Ryan Coogler, who worked with Boseman on "Black Panther," along with co-star Viola Davis from the film "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," will be in attendance at the ceremony. His wife, Simone Ledward-Boseman, will accept the honor on his behalf.
Boseman's career began in 2008 with a role in the biopic 'The Express: The Ernie Davis Story.' He went on to star in films like "42" and sports dramas, before breaking into blockbuster territory as T'Challa in Marvel's "Black Panther." His portrayal of the king of Wakanda earned him widespread acclaim.
In addition to his film work, Boseman also appeared in several TV shows, including "Lincoln Heights," "Persons Unknown," "Justified," and "Fringe." He passed away in 2020 after a prolonged battle with colon cancer.
Boseman's posthumous star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is a testament to his enduring impact on the entertainment industry. With this honor, he will join a prestigious group of celebrities whose names are etched into the iconic sidewalk, recognizing their contributions to film and popular culture.