US EditionI Stan Invisible Woman, But There's One Part Of Fantastic Four: First Steps That Bothered Me
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.8 Articles
8 Articles
The 4 Fantastic – First steps, according to our columnist, is the blockbuster of the summer 2025. A new Opus Marvel to fall from his armchair!
Movie Review: "Fantastic Four: First Steps" feels like a big step in the right direction for Marvel - The Independent | Southern Utah's #1 Source for Arts, Events & Entertainment
MOVIE REVIEW: FANTASTIC FOUR: FIRST STEPS (PG-13) Grade: B+ After a disastrous mid-90s Roger Corman produced take, a pair of seldom talked about mid-2000s Tim Story-directed adaptations, and an infamous all-too-serious version from the mid-2010s directed by Josh Trank (it should be noted that Trank claims the version that came out in theaters is not the version he wanted audiences to see), Marvel looks to give us a big-screen adaptation of Fanta…
The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025) Film Review
Marvel's first family makes their MCU debut with a retro-futuristic makeover. Unlike previous film adaptations of the superpowered quartet, The Fantastic Four: First Steps isn't an origin story but rather a cosmic adventure, one where they face surmounting world-saving pressure and a world-eating villain.
The most general problem with 'The Fantastic Four: First Steps' is, paradoxically, what has attracted the most attention of criticism: its commitment to a decidedly retro aesthetic. Topics: Radical Magazine, Analysis, FilmRead full article
One of the most watched films of the last few weeks, The Fantastic 4: first steps, poses a dilemma as classic as it is today. For the profane in the matter, the Fantastic 4 are four superheroes of the Marvel franchise, two of whom (The Fantastic Lord and The Invisible Woman) have a relationship that leads to pregnancy and the birth of a child named Franklin. The argument follows the laws of primitive science fiction: intergalactic dangers, explo…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
