These trolls are trying to give “Black Panther” a black eye.

Phony social media users are claiming they’re getting beaten up by African-Americans at screenings of the new superhero film “Black Panther” in an apparent effort to stoke racial violence, the Los Angeles Times reported.

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“I was so excited to see #BlackPanther and a young black man at the theater shouted ‘you in the wrong place, cracker!’ And proceeded to bloody my face. It hurts so bad I can’t take it!,” wrote user @RobloxZionist along with a photo of a man’s bloodied face.

But the image is actually actor Jensen Ackles in makeup while filming the show “Supernatural,” Twitter users pointed out and the LA Times confirmed.

“#BlackPanther this is my older brother Kenan. He was jumped just trying to see the movie. ‘This movie ain’t for you whitey’ was the last thing he heard before he was beat up by 2 black men, rupturing his eardrum. He didn’t even make it inside of the movie theater. Smh,” read a tweet from @sharkwheat accompanied by an image of a battered man in a hospital bed that was actually cribbed from a 2013 Dallas Observer article about a bar fight.

One user had the gall to post the photo Colbie Holderness, the ex-wife of former White House staffer Rob Porter, used to accuse the now-disgraced aide of domestic violence, according to BuzzFeed.

That tweet was removed by Monday.

Police in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston — where many of the supposed attacks took place — confirmed they have not received reports of assaults matching details from the tweets, according to the LA Times.

“Black Panther,” which is expected to gross $150 million, is the first Marvel superhero movie to feature a black protagonist and predominantly black cast.

The apparent race-baiting will likely not have an effect on the historic movie’s cultural impact, UCLA dean of social sciences Darnell Hunt told the LA Times.

“It’s very unfortunate that a film that is poised to become a cultural icon is being marred by this fake news,” he said. “In the long run, it will not detract from the cultural significance of ‘Black Panther,’ but it does blunt some of the positive force it has as it opens. It is both surprising and not surprising.”

Fake reports of white men in Make America Great Again hats were also circulated, BuzzFeed noted.

Twitter has removed some of the offending tweets but did not respond to a request for comment.