Following are spoilers for "Fantastic Four: First Steps".

"Fantastic Four: First Steps" makes the second time in adapting to the "Galcotus Trilogy". Posted in "Fantastic Four" #48-50, the bow is the middle point for storytelling (but discussed high-quality high-quality) Stan Lee Lee and Jackec Kirby's problem. The scope of the story now seems unusual, but in 1966? When was it expected that comics would be independent? The three -part story was a big deal, especially since a galacutus (who threatened to destroy the whole world) was a greater threat than F4 ever faced.

The 2007 film "Fantastic Four: Rise of Silver Surfer" is not Marvel's favorite film, and it is generally considered to adapt this story. The galacutus itself is only on the screen for about two minutes and is vigilant again not like blooming, armored titanium, but as a huge cloud. Not so here. In "The first steps", Galaktus (Ralph Ineson) is pronounced in his entire glory of Kirby. Some of Galaktus's motivations could have used better clarificationBut building it is extremely. When a galacutus appears before F4, it is kept in the shadows. His dazzling eyes illuminate his silhouette and a huge height. Galaktus is amazing in ways that were several other villains at Marvel's film universe.

Obviously, the third act of "First Steps" - when Galcutus goes off the throne of direct fight against F4 in Manhattan - is The strongest part of the overall strong image. In the comic books Reed Richards/Mr. fantastically stole weapons from the galcolus ship, the ultimate zero and used it to force Galaktus to leave the country. Instead of that literal Deus Ex Machina, the "First Steps" has a hill (Pedro Pascal) by encouraging a reduction plan Galacutus in a trap and teleport it through the galaxy.

The way this third act takes place is shockingly similar to "raising silver", especially with two key strokes.

In the third act of "Rise of Silver Surfer", Dr. Doom (Julian McMahon) stole the silver surfer and his cosmic power. DOOM causes the spear from the board and throws it to the silver surfer (Doug Onesons/Lawrence Fishburn), wanting to finish its ownership on the board. Sue (Essesica Alba) carries the impact for the surfer; The spear penetrates into her field of strength, and then her heart. She dies, but the silver surfer, which tied Sue, repays the advantage and resurrects it with its cosmic power. At the end of the film, Reid (Joan Grunfood) and Sue are finally able to get married as they planned.

The "first steps" also put Sue on the line. In this film, Galacutus does not just want to swallow the earth. He loves the son of Reid and Sue, Franklin, because the boy has huge cosmic forces - enough to inherit the "curse" of galacus of immortality and hunger. When Galacutus carries Franklin, Sue holds it by designing the forces fields. Calling all his strength, he grabs galacutus and pushes him into the portal projector. She climbs her whole life ... Until the baby Franklin for the first time, she used her forces to revive her mother with a touch.

Both faux-death cases are a little emotional fraud, but the "first steps" at least give Sue more dignity. Reid's bow in "Raising the Silver Surfer" is about how he ignores Sue in favor of his work; Her short "dying" feels like she is there to remind the hill to nurture her. In "First Steps", there is no weakness; Sue is the hero of the lesson, proving that the mother's Love to her family can even overcome God. In principle, the invisible woman is the most powerful member of a fantastic four with a variety of forces. If one of the four could beat Galakus on his own, it will certainly be it.

Galacutus is just as powerful and angry as the Old Testament God. Silver Surfer (who finds galacutus worlds to swallow him) is his herald, serving as the destroyer in the "book of exit" that killed the firstborn Egypt of God's command.

Traditionally, the silver surfer is a man. After he was Norin Radd of the planet Zen-La, then Galacutus came to destroy his world. To save his people, and especially the woman who loved her, Shala-Bal, he became a galacutus herald. This was the case in "Raising the Silver Surfer". "The first steps" makes Tweak: The Shala-Bal (Iaulia Garner) is a silver surfer! Her sacrifice was to save her child, not her Lubotnik, who is linked to the themes of the film about parenting and parallels of Shali's image with the F4 themselves.

Despite the gender flip, the "first steps" feature much more with the silver surfer than the last movie made. Marvel fans have so far been used to watching the surfer as a hero, but here, she is a relentless villain. The only hope that F4 has against her is to overcome her, and even then, they can't do it! To escape the surfer while they flee from the galacutus ship, they attract it into a black hole; It is necessary that Many power even briefly contain the silver surfer.

This time, it's Nyoni Storm/Human Torch (Josephosef Quinn) that makes a relationship with the surfer, not Sue. Nyoni decipheres her tongue and attracts it to a trap, forcing her to listen to the dying screaming of all the worlds in which she is attracted to galacutus. "Raising the Silver Surfer" neglected the surfer's blame, while the "first steps" suggests that the sacrifice of Shala-Bal-as much as noble-is selfish; She trades every other world in the cosmos alone.

In "Raising the Silver Surfer", the surfer beats Galakus through ... nebulous assets. He released a huge energy explosion that causes the shape of the galacutus cloud to fall apart. Why did he wait so long to do so? No clue! In the "first steps", the surfer once again includes galacutus, but makes more sense; Gaklaltus holds from being drawn into the portal's trap so that the surfer flies and pushes it through it, putting himself in the distant achievements of space with his master. The ransom feels more earned than "Rise of Silver Surfer"-If this is the last thing we see on the shawl, it was a strong last wave to take a stroll the silver surfer.

"Fantastic Four: First Steps" is played in cinemas.