Bob begins by referencing his last video about how Big corporate Disney basically owns kid's childhoods through their media and now are aiming to own teen's adolescences using the marvel media.
He then brings up his distaste for "buzzkill episodes" when the movies themselves show something real and tragic. He explains it's important even now to have media with escapism as bob believes the current world sucks. Especially when some of that media may become associated with problematic people or become retroactively problematic itself. He says though it's important to open your eyes to the media you consume. He Oddly enough says he misses his own child-like blindness to whatever he ignorantly consumed and is wanting of something that can replace it. Then shows The clip of Optimus Prime dying, to make a point I guess.
Bob finally talks about the "big Cultural Moment" that is the black panther movie. Despite the source material fairly unknown the marvel marketing team has blown it into an avengers-level event.
It's got black characters, a black director, and is a "what if" story if a part of Africa wasn't touched by colonialism.
(which is based on the source material a load of crap)
Bob claims to be the first movie to embrace the "afro-futurism" aesthetic, whatever that means.
Bob also claims it's gonna be big as Star Wars: New Hope as the hype is causing church groups, youth charities, and even regular families to preorder tickets for this movie. So much hype that TIME magazine author Jamil Smith wrote an article about how it's gonna be a "cultural milestone". Then bob goes on parroting quotes form said article.
http://time.com/black-panther/
Bob understands that this is not the first black superhero movie but believes this is more important
as it is the very first black superhero movie of the MCU's gold standard.
Bob states he doesn't wanna be "that guy" about this movie but has some things he's concerned about,
like how everybody is making a big deal about a marvel movie. He also wonders if it's right give such importance to such a movie compared to other, more genuine, non-for profit media that celebrates REAL African culture. He gives examples like Coca-Cola, as they used Santa Claus to market their product.
Bob says he's not the one to talk about what is right or wrong about giving a black movie a political statement but will try under the belief he can talk about it in a more generalized sense.
He states how pop culture media and the internet helps spread awareness of different cultures and how pop culture can represent political ideas. He talks about 3 older examples before talking about the contemporary usage of gifs and memes on reddit and twitter make it more widely accessible to talk and joke about politics. Ultimately bob believes it doesn't undermine your message or political belief when you use pop culture media as an example.