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

Matt Shakman's "Fantastic Four": First Steps " It is set in the boundaries of Marvel's film universe - it's film #37 in the series - but directors wisely distance the action of this film from their peers by switching events to a parallel universe. The "first steps" are set on Earth 828 where the fantastic four are the only superheroes of the clock, and there are scarce villains. The year seems to be 1961 because everything carries a bubble, a retro-kit aesthetic on a vintage catalog of Frigider. However, there are also flying cars, faster than lightweight stars, powerful computers, space scan and semi-paid robot helper named Herby

The Fantastic Four Indeed Superheroes in this Universe, and they acquired their powers in a fashion Familiar to Marvel Fans: Reed Richards (Pedro Pascal), Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby), Johnny Storm (Jonath. Quinn), and Ben Grimm (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) were bombarded by Cosmic Rays During a Space Voyage, and Returned With Stretching, Invisibility, Flame Powers, and Uninvantic Rockets, respectively. And, yes, they use their powers to combat villains such as Mann (Paul Walter Hauser) and the puppet Master (out of the screen). There is a fun scene on a hill to hit a wicked monkey in the Hudson River.

But FF are not just awake or freelance soldiers. Indeed, their superpowers seem to have served a much more utopian function. Being a fantastic quadruple brought them to the public, allowing the public to appreciate the brilliant new scientific discoveries of Reed Richards and the exciting diplomatic abilities of Sue Storm. Reid became the Titan of the industry, whose breakthroughs spread in the population as a whole. It is half the reason that the country 828 is a technological utopia. The other half comes from the ability of Sue to unite world leaders and create, more or less, a global union of peace.

They were calm, gathered, intelligent, enlightened, and the public actually struggled to listen to them. In essence, a fantastic four created the Utopia of Star Trek.

"The Starweet Trek," remembers, is set in the future where mankind has managed to survive and save. In Trek's time frame, the country has suffered a series of devastating global wars, driving on the brink of extinction. In the postwar period, a brilliant scientist invented faster than a light engine, which during the flight test attracted the attention of some volcano passes. When humanity learned that they had entered a larger, galactic community, they changed their ways. Learning, research and diplomacy have become the new moving forces of our species. By the time we reached the events of the original series "Star Trek", capitalism was long dead, the country was united, all nations and races worked together in harmony, and technology was used for positive purposes. Food replicators are more or less eliminating hunger, and faster-to-light arspends can deliver resources to wherever they need.

The audience can relax, knowing that the bigger problems of the galaxy have taken care. In this universe, mankind had the way to study the quasaries, to open diplomatic relations with new species, to invent a new miracle technique, and allow the best and brightest to bloom. In "Starwater Trails", young people (See: Wesley Krusheror a nogle) are encouraged to join Starfrit and become even smarter and better than they are already.

This seems to be the ethos of "Fantastic Four: New Steps". Due to Reed Richards, the whole country is now united. It may be 1961, but it's an alternative version of the year when there are no wars, no civil law struggles, no hatred. People of all races are present at positions of power, which means that FF has allowed social progress to happen at a much faster pace than in our universe. As in Star Trek, the "Fantastic Four" seems to be set in a universe where everyone is encouraged to be better. We slip, surely, but we are open enough to hear good ideas when we hear them.

Marvel's Chinese universe has always been a little frustrating when it comes to the view of the outside world. As the series progressed, the world saw global and universal cataclysms, as well as the introduction of magic and miracle technique. And yet, as stated in "Ant-man and the wasp Quantumania". There is still a problem with homelessness. People still need to work with unhappy jobs to meet the end, while others are still getting sick and dying. If the superheroes of the Marvel Universe are so well -intentioned, why didn't they use their forces to transform the world to a better place at all? Why argue all that technology for yourself? Thor can call lightning, and the ironeles can build miracle batteries. Surely the power is now plentiful and free throughout the planet, right?

Reed Richards finally did so. He used superheroic technology to change the world. Yuza. Unlike most Marvel heroes, he does not go in any situation expecting to fight. He is like a Starfleet engineer, more eager to build elegant, mechanical solutions that prevent violence. It will never be the beginning of that.

Also, just like in Star Trek, a fantastic four never thinks of using violence as a first choice. As mentioned, they entered several reefs, but they would rather find a technological or diplomatic solution before resorting to weapons. The fantastic quadruple is not well armed, nor are they brusers. Even something does not want to be known for clobberin. When they find out about almighty, world -wide spacecraft called Galaktus (Ralph Ineson), their first course of action is to fly to its location and negotiate with it. This is something Captain Picard can do. Of course, the FF Starship has a laser gun on it, just as Starfleet ships have stages, but I get the impression that these weapons are not the first resort, even fifth.

Star Trek is inspiring because it supports pacifism, teaching viewers that peace, technology and enlightenment are better than the fight. "The first steps" have the same ideas behind it.