Eyes of Wakanda

Eyes of Wakanda
Genre
Created byTodd Harris
Based onMarvel Comics
Developed byRyan Coogler
ShowrunnerTodd Harris
Starring
Music byHesham Nazih
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of episodes4
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Danielle Costa
  • Patty Jausoro
EditorJohn K. Carr
Running time30–32 minutes[1]
Production companies
Original release
NetworkDisney+
ReleaseAugust 1, 2025 (2025-08-01)
Related
Marvel Cinematic Universe television series

Eyes of Wakanda is an American animated anthology television miniseries created by Todd Harris for the streaming service Disney+, based on the Marvel Comics country Wakanda. It is the 15th television series in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) from Marvel Studios and is produced by Marvel Studios Animation with Proximity Media, sharing continuity with the films of the franchise. It follows the Hatut Zaraze, Wakandan warriors who carry out dangerous missions throughout history. Harris served as showrunner and director.

The series stars Winnie Harlow, Cress Williams, Larry Herron, Adam Gold, Jacques Colimon, Jona Xiao, Zeke Alton, and Steve Toussaint. In February 2021, an overall deal between Disney and Ryan Coogler's Proximity Media was announced. An animated series about Wakanda was in development by March 2023, and was officially announced as Eyes of Wakanda that December. Harris's involvement was revealed in March 2024. Unlike Marvel Animation's other series to that point, Eyes of Wakanda is set in the MCU's "Sacred Timeline" and has greater connections with the franchise's films. Animation for the series is provided by Axis Animation in a hand-painted style inspired by contemporary African-American artists such as Ernie Barnes, as well as illustrator Dean Cornwell.

Eyes of Wakanda premiered on Disney+ on August 1, 2025, with all four episodes released simultaneously. It is the first series of Phase Six of the MCU.

Premise

The Hatut Zaraze, Wakandan warriors, carry out dangerous missions around the world to retrieve vibranium artifacts throughout history.[2]

Cast and characters

Main

Guests

  • Patricia Belcher as Akeya: The eldest leader of the Dora Milaje and Noni's superior[3]
  • Jason Konopisos as Ferro: A Myrmidon soldier who doubts Memnon's allegiance to Achilles[3]
  • Kiff VandenHeuvel as Odysseus: The Greek king of Ithaca during the Trojan War[5]
  • Yerman Gur as Paris: The prince of Troy during the Trojan War[5]
  • Joanna Kalafatis as Helen of Troy: Paris's wife who possesses a Wakandan artifact[5]
  • Isaac Robinson-Smith as Ebo: The captain of the Hatut Zaraze who oversees Basha's mission[3]
  • Gary Anthony Williams as Rakim: The great counselor of the Hatut Zaraze and Basha and Ebo's superior[3]
  • Anika Noni Rose as Black Panther: A time-traveling queen of Wakanda from 500 years into the future[3]
  • Debra Wilson as a Dora Milaje general who serves the Black Panther of the future[3]

Additionally, the characters Uatu / Watcher and N'Jadaka / Erik "Killmonger" Stevens make non-speaking cameo appearances in the series.[3][8]

Episodes

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
1"Into the Lion's Den"Todd HarrisGeoffrey ThorneAugust 1, 2025 (2025-08-01)

In 1260 BC, the former Dora Milaje Noni is tasked by her mentor Akeya with a mission to hunt down and capture a rogue Hatut Zaraze agent named Nkati, who has defied all previous efforts to apprehend him. Akeya fears that Nkati will share Wakandan technology, exposing the kingdom. Calling himself the Lion, Nkati plans to create the "Pride of the Lion", an independent state populated by abducted men and women from across the world. Noni allows herself to be captured during a raid on Minoan Crete. After hijacking a ship and freeing the other captives, Noni infiltrates Nkati's deep-sea complex. After surviving attacks from several trained warriors, Noni confronts and subsequently defeats him in a duel. The mortally wounded Nkati triggers a self-destruct device which destroys the entire complex. Noni survives the explosion and Akeya invites her to rejoin the Dora Milaje. The fiercely independent Noni instead chooses to join the Hatut Zaraze.

Cast :  Winnie Harlow as Noni, Cress Williams as Nkati / The Lion, and Patricia Belcher as Akeya[3]
2"Legends and Lies"John FangMarc BernardinAugust 1, 2025 (2025-08-01)

During the Trojan War in 1200 BC, B'Kai has infiltrated the Greek army under the alias of Memnon and fights alongside Achilles in their battle against the Trojans. Memnon's allegiance is questioned by Ferro but Achilles defends him. Odysseus pitches his idea of the Trojan Horse. The Horse is built and given to the Trojans. Later that night, Memnon, Achilles, and their soldiers emerge from the Trojan Horse and silently take out the guards while letting in the rest of the Greek army. One guard sounds the alarm before he is killed alerting the Trojans to the infiltrators. Memnon diverts from the battle but Achilles sees him deserting. Memnon confronts a fleeing Paris and Helen of Troy where he persuades them to give up Helen’s necklace. Achilles catches up to see Memnon letting them flee. Assuming that Memnon is a traitor, they fight but Memnon wounds Achilles in the heel and regretfully stabs him. Having returned the artifact home, B'Kai speaks to an older Noni, who tells him not to feel guilt for his actions because Wakanda will only survive by concealing itself from outsiders. B'Kai, in turn, tells Noni that he feels like a stranger in Wakanda after spending nine years undercover and asks to be sent on another mission immediately.

Cast :  Larry Herron as B'Kai / Memnon, Adam Gold as Achilles, Lynn Whitfield as Noni, Jason Konopisos as Ferro, Kiff VandenHeuvel as Odysseus, Yerman Gur as Paris, and Joanna Kalafatis as Helen of Troy[3]
3"Lost and Found"John Fang and Todd HarrisMarc BernardinAugust 1, 2025 (2025-08-01)

In 1400 AD, Wakandan field agent Basha has infiltrated K'un-Lun to retrieve a small dragon statue built with vibranium. The vibranium can't be removed, so Basha takes the statue's head and flies back to Wakanda. Upon his return, Basha debriefs with his field leader Ebo and Councilman Rakim. In the hangar, a mysterious intruder emerges from Basha's ship. The intruder then encounters Ebo and asks for Basha. He tricks the intruder into a cafeteria filled with Hatut Zaraze, but the intruder fights them off and escapes. Basha encounters the intruder, who is revealed to be Jorani, the woman who found him in the snow outside of K'un-Lun and nursed him back to health. In the artifact room, Basha explains that the artifact was stolen from Wakanda, but Jorani chastises him for betraying her trust. With her Iron Fist powers, she easily removes the vibranium from the statue. Hiding Jorani in a room, Basha and Ebo cover up the incident to Rakim's satisfaction, and he promotes Ebo. Then they sneak Jorani back to the hangar so that she can return to K'un-Lun with the statue's head.

Cast :  Jacques Colimon as Basha, Jona Xiao as Jorani / Iron Fist, Isaac Robinson-Smith as Ebo, and Gary Anthony Williams as Rakim[3]
4"The Last Panther"Todd HarrisGeoffrey ThorneAugust 1, 2025 (2025-08-01)

In 1896 AD, Kuda mentors Prince Tafari on his first mission to retrieve a vibranium axe from Adwa during a battle. On their way back to Wakanda, an armoured person suddenly appears, causes their transport to crash and fights them. Kuda and Tafari get the better of the adversary, but she reveals herself to be the queen of Wakanda and the last Black Panther from 500 years in the future. She shows them a vision of Wakanda in ruins, destroyed by aliens known as the Horde due to Wakanda's isolationist policy, which stopped them from uniting with other nations. She sent herself back in time to find a way of stopping the Horde and found that the axe helps a future king of Wakanda see the wider world as potential allies if it is left where it was found. The last Panther is pulled back into the future. Upon mentioning to Kuda about the last Panther being right about the queen's pregnancy, Tafari and Kuda return to Adwa and place the axe back where it was found. After Kuda covers up what happened to the royal family, Tafari hopes the failure of their original mission was worth it. Years later, Erik "Killmonger" Stevens prepares to steal the axe which is now on display in a London museum.[a]

Cast :  Zeke Alton as Tafari, Steve Toussaint as Kuda, Anika Noni Rose as Black Panther, and Debra Wilson as a Dora Milaje general[3]

Production

Development

In February 2021, Ryan Coogler—writer and director of the Marvel Studios films Black Panther (2018) and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022)—announced a five-year television deal between his company Proximity Media and The Walt Disney Company. The deal included the development of a drama series for the streaming service Disney+ based on the fictional country of Wakanda, the setting of the Black Panther films. Coogler was developing the series with Marvel Studios' Kevin Feige, Louis D'Esposito, and Victoria Alonso.[9][10] Richard Newby at The Hollywood Reporter said the series could expand the mythos of Wakanda while also paying tribute to Chadwick Boseman, who portrayed T'Challa / Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) until his death in August 2020. Newby suggested that the series could further explore the character M'Baku and the Jabari Tribe; N'Jadaka / Erik "Killmonger" Stevens's mercenary past; T'Challa's father T'Chaka and his time as Black Panther; or the Dora Milaje, Wakanda's all-female special forces. Newby also noted several comic book characters that the series could introduce to the MCU: Bashenga, the first Black Panther; teenage activist Queen Divine Justice who joins the Dora Milaje; or NYPD officer Kasper Cole / White Tiger, who also takes on the mantle of Black Panther.[11]

Proximity Media was developing several series set in Wakanda by November 2022.[12] In March 2023, journalist Jeff Sneider reported that Coogler and Disney were developing an animated series with the tentative title The Golden City, referring to the Wakandan capital city Birnin Zana;[13][14] a production listing gave Golden City as the working title for the initial Wakanda-set drama series.[14][15] The following month, Marvel Studios executive Nate Moore said they had discussed multiple ideas for featuring Black Panther characters in Disney+ series but they were wary about detracting from the "cinematic experience" of the franchise.[16] In December, Marvel Studios Animation head Brad Winderbaum officially announced the animated series Eyes of Wakanda as part of a sizzle reel of the studio's upcoming series. It was revealed to focus on the stories of different Wakandan warriors throughout history.[17] Coogler and Proximity Media were confirmed to be involved,[18][19] and a showrunner was working on the series by then.[20] Commentators discussed whether it was the same as a previously reported series focused on the Dora Milaje character Okoye.[21] Stephanie Holland at The Root compared the series' premise to the animated Star Wars series Tales of the Jedi (2022), which similarly follows different characters at different times.[22]

Former Marvel Studios storyboard artist Todd Harris was revealed in January 2024 to have pitched the series to Marvel and Coogler.[19] He originally conceived the story while doing storyboard work for the MCU film Avengers: Infinity War (2018) and was introduced to Coogler, who was in production on Black Panther at the time.[23] Harris looked to combine "the interconnectivity of Marvel with the interconnectivity of history along with the interconnectivity of the human story" in the series,[7] and hoped to have it release as an "accompanying piece" to Black Panther given Marvel Studios had yet to form its animation studio. Once Marvel Studios Animation was formed, they approached Harris about proceeding with the idea.[23] Later in 2024, Winderbaum said Harris created and directed the series,[24][25] and he was confirmed to be the showrunner in January 2025.[26] Harris described Eyes of Wakanda as "anthology adjacent" given each short story in each time period form a larger, continuous narrative.[7] Harris was also an executive producer alongside Coogler, Winderbaum, Feige, D'Esposito, Zinzi Coogler, Sev Ohanian, Kalia King, and Dana Vasquez-Eberhardt.[2] Marvel Studios reportedly spent nearly $20 million between June 2022 and June 2023 on an animated series that was believed to be Eyes of Wakanda.[27] Each episode is 30 minutes.[1]

Writing

Geoffrey Thorne, who worked as a writer on the animated series Ultimate Spider-Man (2012–2017) and served as showrunner on the fifth season of the animated series Avengers Assemble (2013–2019), was the first writer to join the project.[23] Marc Bernardin, who worked as a writer on the video game Marvel 1943: Rise of Hydra (2026), wrote two episodes by December 2023. He worked on them for nine months during the COVID-19 pandemic.[28] Matthew Chauncey also wrote for the series after doing so for the Marvel Studios series What If...? (2021–2024) and Ms. Marvel (2022).[29]: 7 

Eyes of Wakanda follows the Hatut Zaraze, Wakandan warriors who travel the world throughout history to retrieve dangerous vibranium artifacts.[2] It is centered on the legacy of the Black Panther as that mantle is passed down over generations,[30] and on the idea that Wakanda is "untethered by expansion" and hidden from the rest of the world. Harris said the Hatut Zaraze were "Wakanda's CIA" whose loyalty is tested on their missions,[26] calling the series a "giant spy-espionage" that spans time.[7] Eyes of Wakanda is set in several past time periods, with its respective episodes taking place in 1260 BC Crete during the Bronze Age, 1200 BC during the Trojan War, 1400 AD China at the start of the Ming dynasty, and 1896 AD Ethiopia during the First Italo-Ethiopian War.[31][6][32] Coogler was drawn to the Sea Peoples, a group who existed around 1200 BC and "raided everybody", which allowed Harris and the writers to form the premise of imagining if they had been led by Wakandans with their technology and tactics and "what kind of disruptive force would they be in this era".[23]

The series is set in the MCU's "Sacred Timeline" along with the films and live-action series, differentiating it from Marvel Animation's earlier series such as What If...? and Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man (2025–present), which are set in alternate universes from the main MCU.[24][25] The creative team worked back from the "existing framework" of the films when developing the series' stories.[33] Eyes of Wakanda focuses more on Wakandan principles rather than a distant relative of a known Wakandan character in the present.[7]

Casting and voice recording

Winnie Harlow, Cress Williams, Patricia Belcher, Larry Herron, Adam Gold, Lynn Whitfield, Jacques Colimon, Jona Xiao, Isaac Robinson-Smith, Gary Anthony Williams, Zeke Alton, Steve Toussaint, and Anika Noni Rose were revealed to have been cast in the series in November 2024. Cress voices a character called Nkati / The Lion.[34] In May 2025, Harlow was revealed to be voicing a character named Noni, while Harris said Rose played a "crucial role" in the series.[7] At the end of July, Xiao revealed she was voicing an incarnation of Iron Fist,[35] later identified as the original MCU character Jorani.[36]

Animation and design

Animation for the series is provided by Axis Animation, with Studio AKA animating a hand-drawn opening sequence.[1] It is presented in a widescreen aspect ratio.[23] Eyes of Wakanda features a hand-painted animation style inspired by contemporary African-American artists such as Ernie Barnes, as well as illustrator Dean Cornwell;[33][37] Barnes' style served as inspiration for the characters' exaggerated proportions in the series. The animators also looked at contemporary international art starring in the present and working backwards to find common themes that could translate to Wakandan influence throughout history.[1] Craig Ellliot, head of the art department, worked with artists around the world, including from Nigeria, South Africa, and Egypt.[23] Work on character designs and animatics occurred by the series' announcement in December 2023.[20] Harris said the ambitious series could only be made with animation due to the locations and time periods depicted, explaining that in animation "Egypt costs just as much as New York City, and the Moon costs just as much as Ohio".[26]

Music

Hesham Nazih composed the score for the series, after previously working on the Marvel Studios series Moon Knight (2022).[38] The soundtrack was released on August 8, 2025.[39]

Eyes of Wakanda [Original Soundtrack][39]
No.TitleLength
1."Eyes of Wakanda Main Title"1:17
2."Eyes of Wakanda Main on Ends"1:17
3."Raiders"2:29
4."Not a Time for Gaming"2:40
5."Liberation Part One"3:46
6."Liberation Part Two"3:32
7."Threat Remains"2:36
8."Troy Battle"3:13
9."Fireside Chat"4:37
10."This Ends Tonight"4:10
11."Himalayas"2:38
12."It's Good to Be Home"0:46
13."The Mission Is What Matters Part One"1:03
14."The Mission Is What Matters Part Two"0:51
15."The Mission Is What Matters Part Three"3:06
16."The Mission Is What Matters Part Four"2:07
17."You Were Never My Mission Part One"1:39
18."You Were Never My Mission Part Two"2:16
19."You Were Never My Mission Part Three"0:58
20."Greatest Heroes"3:32
21."Lectures"3:38
22."Not Your Enemy"4:51
23."Forgotten Son Part One"1:20
24."Forgotten Son Part Two"7:38
Total length:1:01:02

Marketing

Eyes of Wakanda was promoted by Coogler and Harris during Marvel Studios Animation's panel at the D23 convention in August 2024, where some footage was shown.[40][33][41] Footage from the series was included in a video that was released by Disney+ in October, announcing the release schedule for Marvel Television and Marvel Animation projects through the end of 2025.[42] More footage was included in a sizzle reel that was shown at Disney's upfront presentation in May 2025.[43]

Release

Eyes of Wakanda premiered on Disney+ on August 1, 2025,[44] with all four episodes.[40] It was previously set for release in 2024,[45] and was scheduled for August 6 and then August 27 before the August 1 date was set.[42][46][44] The first episode was screened at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on June 9.[47][1] Eyes of Wakanda is the first series of Phase Six of the MCU.[48]

Reception

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 91% approval rating based on 34 reviews. The website's critics consensus reads, "Fleshing out the iconic MCU kingdom with concise stories and an attractive visual texture, Eyes of Wakanda is an accomplished animated addition to Black Panther lore."[49] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 72 out of 100 based on 10 critics, indicating "generally favorable".[50]

Dennis Perkins of The A.V. Club gave the series a B and described it as "a thought-provoking, entertaining glimpse past Wakanda's curtain. And its four brisk episodes are the right lengths for what is largely an exercise in retroactive world-building."[51]

Notes

  1. ^ As depicted in the film Black Panther (2018).

References

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