Overview
- Jordan said the Erik Killmonger role lingered after filming and that therapy helped him decompress and separate from the character.
- He described immersing himself in preparation, including isolating and limiting contact with family to match the character’s mindset.
- The sessions evolved into wider self-discovery, which he says improved his communication and personal growth.
- He emphasized that talking to a professional is necessary, particularly for men, and said he is proud of seeking help.
- The remarks, made during a CBS Sunday Morning interview, were reported as part of his ongoing collaboration with Ryan Coogler and current work on Sinners, with context noting Black Panther’s major box office success.