BRB heading back to the theater.

Warning: There will be plenty of…

So read at your own risk.

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The movie sticks closely with inspiration from the “Black Panther” comic books. For example, Killmonger’s mask is a tribute to the one the character uses in the comics.

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The scene where Killmonger throws T’Challa off the cliff is also straight from the comics…

The scene is featured in ”Panther’s Rage,” one of the superhero’s biggest stories.

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As is Killmonger’s gold accented costume…

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And the battle rhinos!

So now you know that the rhinos weren’t **totally** random.

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As well as M’Baku’s costume and headdress:

In most of his appearances in the Marvel universe, M’Baku is T’Challa’s enemy and goes by the name ”Man-Ape.”

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T’Challa’s sneakers are inspired by Marty McFly’s shoes…

When Shuri gives T’Challa some new shoes and compares them to an ”old movie dad used to like,” it’s a reference to the self-lacing sneakers Marty gets in Back to the Future II.

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And Klaue is based on a comic book character, too.

In the comics, Klaue is a super villain who is actually after Wakanda’s vibranium and has a mechanic hand that sends strong sound waves. The prosthesis he gets in the movie is a clear tribute to his appearance in the comics.

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Oh, and yep, that was a reference to Donald Trump’s wall:

In the first scene after the credits, T-Challa gives a speech to the UN where he says that ”only fools build walls,” which is a clear reference to Donald Trump and the wall he wants to build between Mexico and the US.

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Meanwhile, Wakanda is fictional, but the language spoken there is not:

The language characters speak is Xhosa, a language spoken by more than 8 million South Africans.

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And Shuri calling Bucky “White Wolf” is a reference to an important character from the comic book storylines, too:

This post-credits scene is probably a hint of what’s to come — Bucky, who we met in Captain America: Winter Soldier and is assumed to be kept on ice and out of sight during Black Panther — may be taking up the mantle of T’Challa’s adoptive elder brother, White Wolf, from the comics.

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The older and younger versions of T’Chaka were played by actors who are actually father and son.

The resemblance between the two actors who played King T’Chaka is no coincidence — they’re actually father and son in real life: John and Atandwa Kani.

Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images

Oh, and by the way, there’s a reason the whole movie feels very James Bond-y.

Secret missions in casinos, car chases, trips around the world and a secret lab full of gadgets — it’s no coincidence. Director Ryan Coogler purposefully took inspiration from the 007 films to bring Black Panther to life.

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Many of the artists on the Black Panther soundtrack have performed at Coachella, which makes Shuri’s joke about going to the music festival even better

Neilson Barnard / Getty Images

And finally, there’s a chance that the next Black Panther is…Shuri!

If we’re sticking to the comics, where Shuri eventually becomes the Black Panther, that is.

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So there you have it — an official excuse to see Black Panther again (and again, and again!).

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This post was translated from Spanish.