Sean Migalla (he/him) is a non-fiction and fiction writer with a B.A. in Television from Columbia College Chicago.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT As excitement builds for The Fantastic Four, Marvel fans may be tempted to look back at the previous live-action versions of the team, but some harsh realities are awaiting them if they do. Though Fantastic Four and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer do have a few enjoyable moments, like Chris Evans’ wonderfully arrogant Johnny Storm, they are few and far between.
9 Sue Storm Is Defined By Her Romantic Relationships Sue Storm Is Paired With Both Doctor Doom And Mister Fantastic In Fantastic Four Close Marvel Comics' original depiction of Sue Storm is one that still sees much critical reception to this day. That said, the comics started in the 1960s, so there’s a reasonable expectation that movies made in the 2000s would have made some positive steps forward concerning her character. Unfortunately, this is not the case in Fantastic Four.
7 Silver Surfer Felt Like A VFX Reel, Not A Character The Silver Surfer Was Played By Laurence Fishburne And Doug Jones In Fantastic Four: Rise Of The Silver Surfer Close The Silver Surfer is a popular Marvel character who originated in The Fantastic Four comics. His inclusion in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer was therefore highly anticipated by fans who were familiar with him from the comics.
5 Fantastic Four Pulls Story Elements Out Of Nowhere This Issue Is More Pronounced In Fantastic Four Than Its Sequel Close For a movie with a two-hour runtime, Fantastic Four feels strangely rushed a lot of the time. This is likely so that the movie could accommodate mostly pointless scenes of Johnny Storm skiing or doing Motocross to cash in on the popularity of extreme sports in the 2000s. Because the plot can feel rushed, some of Fantastic Four’s story elements seem to come out of nowhere.
3 Doctor Doom Takes His Mask On And Off For No Real Reason Doctor Doom Rarely Removes His Mask In Marvel Comics Close Marvel Comics has a pretty clean explanation for why Doctor Doom wears his mask: his face was scarred in an experiment gone wrong that Reed Richards warned him about. The mask serves the dual purpose of hiding both his scarred visage, and a physical reminder of a time that Reed was right and Doom was wrong.
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