Los 4 Fantásticos: Primeros pasos

Yeah, I liked this movie but in a strange way.

No doubt it's a different take on recent Marvel movies: retro and conventional, yet elegant. There's just enough action, depth, and climax, though nothing exceptional. It's gentle and centered around family, making it enjoyable for anyone not just hardcore comic fans. The plot, characters and acting was done very well in my opinion and what sets this movie apart from most marvel movies out there.

Then come the parts that only comic fans might question. How Sue managed to handle Galactus in the final battle, and the portrayal of Galactus's own capabilities, felt a bit questionable. A little too light, I'd say.

I give it an 8, not because it's great, because in the current struggling landscape of marvel movies, it somehow worked and managed to stand out by avoiding any major faults. And you have to look at it from a marvel comics lens. But in some other ways, it's more of a 7.

Hopefully, Marvel is on track to gradually bring back the glory, intense and climax of Avengers: Infinity War and Endgame to the big screen. Fingers crossed!

Visually, this film was a standout with stunning cinematography, impressive CGI, and a unique retro aesthetic that felt refreshingly different from the usual superhero fare. The story was fairly basic and the short runtime didn't allow enough depth to fully explore the villain's motivations. The casting was nearly perfect, with every actor bringing their character to life in a way that made you love the team not just as a whole but as individuals. Overall, I'd rate it a solid 7.2 out of 10. It's a fun, visually rich ride and I'm genuinely excited to see where the story goes next. The post-credit scene was a 9 out of 10, one of the most dramatic and thrilling I've seen in years.

I just got out of seeing fantastic four first steps. This movie was awesome. It had a lot of heart a lot of great characters and a lot of stand out moments for each of the four members of the fantastic four. It really showed a great family and it was something that was very fresh and nice to see from the MCU. It really stands out from any of her MCU film as it is in a different world. It is also very intense when it needs to be and like this is a great villain for this movie. Overall very solid eight out of 10.

The movie is set in the 1960s, and I really liked the retro vibe. The visuals, costumes, and music all felt fresh and different from other Marvel movies. Pedro Pascal did a solid job as Reed Richards, and Vanessa Kirby was great as Sue Storm.

The story was okay, nothing too deep. It felt more like an introduction to the characters than a full, exciting story. There wasn't a strong villain presence either-Galactus didn't feel dangerous at all, and Silver Surfer barely had any screen time.

There were a few fun moments and some nice character scenes, but the pacing was off sometimes. Parts of the film felt slow or a bit disconnected. Not much tension or emotion overall.

In short: it's a decent movie to kick off the new Fantastic Four era, but nothing special. I'm curious to see what comes next, but this one didn't blow me away.

This film stands out as one of the finest entries the Marvel Cinematic Universe has delivered in years. In an era where superhero fatigue is often discussed, it manages to feel fresh, engaging, and surprisingly well crafted. The only notable drawback is its relatively brief runtime, which, while keeping the pace brisk, also leaves you wishing for a little more breathing room to explore certain moments in greater depth. In fact, it occasionally feels as though certain scenes or connective sequences were trimmed or removed.

Within this tight framework, the balance of elements is remarkably effective. The humor is sharp without feeling forced, adding levity at the right points to prevent the narrative from becoming overly heavy. The moments of seriousness carry genuine emotional weight, offering stakes that feel both personal and impactful. While the action is somewhat limited compared to other MCU installments, what is present is well choreographed, visually appealing, and integrated into the story rather than serving as mere spectacle.

The performances across the board are commendable, with each actor bringing nuance to their roles. That said, one lingering wish is for more focus on certain characters. Reed Richards and Ben Grimm in particular could have benefitted from additional screen time to deepen their arcs. Likewise, Galactus, though imposing, is largely confined to narration; a flashback or more direct involvement would have heightened his menace. Shalla-Bal, the Silver Surfer, is compelling, but additional sequences exploring her homeworld, its culture, and the dire circumstances that forced her sacrifice would have enriched her arc. Seeing the emotional weight of her decision to become Galactus's herald, torn between saving her planet and surrendering her freedom, could have created a more powerful audience connection.

By the end, you may still hope these elements are expanded in a sequel, but you will not resent their absence here. And yes, it is most certainly rewatchable and thoroughly enjoyable.