NBA All-Star weekend was just a few days ago and just as talked-about as the big game and its surrounding events was Black Panther hitting theaters. Celebrities such as Migos, Lil Yachty and Baron Davis hosted screenings, and everyone who hadn’t yet seen the record-breaking superhero film movie was excited to do so. In fact, Jamie Foxx was so hyped he joked that he was paying homage to the Motherland with his, er, wardrobe.

“I got my Kente cloth underwear on; it’s that serious,” said the Oscar winner at his “Blame it On The Game” party at Los Angeles’ Jeremy Hotel. “Make sure you go check that movie out. My sister was actually the hairstylist on the movie, Deidre Dixon, all the way from south Dallas. She did her thing, so make sure you check that movie out. Wonderful performances. Chadwick Boseman, Michael B. Jordan, and all of the beautiful women, Lupita [Nyong’o] and the list goes on. It’s amazing.”

Legendary thespian Glynn Turman—most known for his acting roles on Broadway’s “A Raisin in the Sun,” the film Cooley High, and of course television’s A Different World—says he’s never seen anything like Black Panther in his 59-year career nor did he think he ever would. He was elated that director Ryan Coogler and his cast and crew stepped up to the plate and delivered.

“Having been in the business as long as I have and knowing what the struggle has been to see it come to fruition and to see that we were ready,” he said, detailing his joy of the film. “That the performers were ready, the director was ready, the arts and crafts’ costumes, and arts’ set designers were ready, that we as a people were ready to take on the challenge—many times we ask for things and fall short because you’re not ready—but to be ready is what it’s all about.”

Black Panther is well beyond “blockbuster” status at this point upon raking in over $427 million dollars worldwide in its first four days. The movie is on its way to be one of the top-grossing movies of all time in any genre.