Fantastic Four, Steps
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The upcoming film stars Pedro Pascal as Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic, Vanessa Kirby as Sue Storm/Invisible Woman, Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Ben Grimm/The Thing and Joseph Quinn as Johnny Storm/Human Torch.
Ten years after a "Fantastic Four" movie that wasn't, Marvel Studios and 20th Century Studios have given us "The Fantastic Four: First Steps," a much better couple of hours.
Matt Shakman recently explained the decision to set The Fantastic Four: First Steps on Earth-828, within the MCU multiverse and outside the main timeline. In a new interview, the director revealed how placing Marvel’s First Family on another Earth avoids major continuity issues.
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Comic Book Resources on MSNFantastic Four Interview: Director Matt Shakman talks Comic Influences, Deleted Scenes, and Finding the Perfect Sue StormThe Fantastic Four director Matt Shakman spoke with CBR's Deputy Editor Sean O'Connell about bringing Marvel's First Family into the MCU, casting Vanessa Kirby, and the trust his team has in Reed Richards.
FANTASTIC FOUR: THE FIRST STEPS brings the team to us in a new and refreshing way. Matt Shakman's vision of their NYC is gorgeous and intoxicating and Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach are perfect. It's about family!!!! 💙 pic.twitter.com/ISdfduL6Su
“The Fantastic Four: First Steps”, un estreno de Walt Disney Co., tiene una clasificación PG-13 (que advierte a los padres que podría ser inapropiada para menores de 13 años) de la Asociación Cinematográfica de Estados Unidos (MPAA, según sus siglas en inglés) por acción/violencia y algunos diálogos. Duración: 115 minutos. Tres estrellas de cuatro.
With the fourth attempt to immortalize Marvel’s First Family on the silver screen and the official launch of the MCU’s Phase Six, The Fantastic Four: First Steps helmer Matt Shakman said the latest entry serves to tee up further exciting releases from the juggernaut studio.
Working with then-unknown filmmaker Robert Eggers on 'The Witch' supercharged the actor's career, eventually allowing him to play one of the biggest characters in the Marvel mythos.
While none of the previous onscreen adaptations of the Fantastic Four included the super-powered baby, director Matt Shakman tells Entertainment Weekly that it was always his plan to debut Franklin into the MCU.