In 1995, Chadwick graduated from T.L. Hanna High School and later entered the prestigious Harvard University. He successfully graduated from it, receiving a bachelor’s degree in directing. Then he entered the British American Academy of Drama in Oxford. Boseman has appeared in theater productions such as Breathe, Romeo and Juliet, Bootleg Blues, Willie’s Cut and Shine, and more. For his role in Urban Transitions: Loose Blossoms, he won the AUDELCO Prize. At the same time, Chadwick Boseman performed at various theater festivals and even wrote several plays.
The actor’s filmography includes over 24 tapes. Including Chadwick Boseman worked on dubbing animated films, and became the director of such films as “Heaven” and “Blood Over a Broken Pawn”. For the latter, Boseman wrote a script, for which he was nominated for an award. Besides, the actor starred actively in various television shows. The first series in his participation was “Lincoln Heights”, “Unknown persons”, “Third shift”, and “And CSI: Crime Scene In New York”. It appeared on wide screens in the mid-2000s and quickly rose to prominence. Then the soap opera “All My Children” was released with the participation of the actor.
In February 2014, the actor was named “The star of tomorrow” by the National Theatrical Owners Association. Today Boseman is a very popular and popular actor. He is invited to various roles in both large-format films and small projects.
“42” (2013)
Brian Helgeland’s biopic protagonist is basketball legend Jackie Robinson, whose move to the Brooklyn Dodgers ended racial segregation in the sport. Boseman, whose character was a combination of poise and the ability to flare up, became the ideal candidate for the role of someone whose career often depended on other people’s prejudices.
James Brown: The Way Up (2014)
In the biographical drama of Tate Taylor, the actor tried on the image of the soul icon James Brown, wearing silk scarves and bell-bottomed trousers. Together with the main character, the audience will have to go through his entire life path from childhood in rural South Carolina to imprisonment, emotional jam sessions, and shrill performances.
Marshall (2017)
Before converting the first African American to remain on the U.S. Supreme Court, civil rights activist Thurgood Marshall helped falsely accused blacks get a fair verdict. The details of one of these cases are revealed in the biopic of Reginald Hudlin, where Boseman brilliantly played the main role.
Black Panther (2018)
The role of the noble king of the fictional African state of Wakanda cemented Boseman’s status as a world star. Ryan Coogler’s billion-dollar blockbuster is packed with impressive special effects and action-packed action scenes, but the actor’s stoicism helps the film strike the right balance.
“21 bridges” (2019)
The old-school crime saga from director Brian Kirk is set in Manhattan. Boseman plays an ardent detective who decides to block all exits from the island for one night to catch two killer police officers. A breathtaking spectacle, complemented by a charismatic protagonist, from whom you don’t know what to expect.
“Five of the same blood” (2020)
Boseman’s character in the war drama Spike Lee, whose story is shown through chaotic flashbacks, is an incredibly intelligent and ardent leader of a group of soldiers who were shot during the Vietnam War. Now, decades later, he is trying to help his friends recover from their stress.
“Ma Rainey: Mother of the Blues” (2020)
In his latest film, Boseman plays a free-spirited, temperamental trumpeter who finds himself in the middle of a conflict with producers. Set against the backdrop of 1920s Chicago, the film adaptation of the August Wilson play of the same name, directed by Tony Award-winning George S. Wolff, tells an inspiring tale of power and pride.
