None has quite captured the essence of what a cinematic universe should be than the folks at Marvel Studios. Although their movies range from the slightly decent to the superbly epic, it's the studios' knack for connecting their films with one another that has filled theater seats the most, even with the company's not so popular titles.

"Thor" and "Ant-Man" were dormant comic book titles before Marvel made them into multi-million dollar film properties.

Another lesser known character poised to enjoy the same film success is "Black Panther." T'Challa might not be in the same league as Spider-Man or the X-Men but due to his upcoming involvement in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, excitement for the Wakanda prince has only gotten bigger.

Fans looking to know more about the character ahead of his big screen debut should only look to "Avengers: Age of Ultron" for clues. The film is loitered with a dozen Easter eggs that hint at future MCU plot lines.

One Facebook user has recently zoomed in on one of the scenes from the film, which revealed more details on Black Panther's debut in next year's "Captain America: Civil War" as well as his solo movie outing in 2018.

"Ulysses Klaue was an assassin hired to take down T'Chaka at the Bilderberg conference in the case that he refused to...

Posted by Marvel Cinematic Universe on Monday, August 24, 2015

According to the text encoded by user Andrew Gifford, Klaue was commissioned to assassinate T'Chaka at the Bilderberg conference, a yearly meeting of political leaders and experts from various industries. T'Chaka is the king of the high-tech Vibranium-rich nation of Wakanda. He is also the father of T'Challa, the forthcoming Black Panther.

The text did not mention if Klaue succeeded in taking down T'Challa. However, Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige previously commented on the Black Panther's role in "Captain America: Civil War."

"Today, pre-Civil War, post-Ultron I think [Black Panther] and his father are saying, 'A bunch of vibranium just got out of here and wreaked a lot of havoc. Maybe we can't stay behind these borders anymore. Maybe we have to stick our heads out and make at least an attempt to be a part of the rest of the world right now, while at the same time protecting our people.' That's sort of where we meet [Black Panther] in Civil War," Feige told Birth Movies Death.

His statements corroborated an earlier report implying T'Challa is still alive but will later be killed off in "Captain America: Civil War." We'll just have to wait and see in May 2016 or when the solo Black Panther movie releases in 2018 to find out.