This article contains mild spoilers For "Fantastic Four: First Steps".

The first scene in Matt Shakman's "Fantastic Four": First Steps " Seeing Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby) teaches she is pregnant. She tells her husband Reid (Pedro Pascal), and he's chosen - they have been trying for a while - but they also hit a trembling. Both Sue and Reid are superpowered who absorb an unhealthy dose of cosmic rays on space travel many years before, and Reed was worried that their modified DNA would affect their child's health. During the first half of the "first steps", Reed conducts several medical tests on the fetus. Also, because Sue can turn into invisible, she and the hill are able to look at the baby directly to visually monitor his development. Reid and Sue also panic while building cribs and evidence of a baby from a retro-football home.

Sue is nine months pregnant when the earth visits a gruesome metal alien from above stars. The Silver Surfer (Iaulia Garner) warns the country that it is marked for death; The entire planet will be physically consumed by Constantly hungry space deity galaktus (Ralph Ineson). Although on the edge of labor, Sue travels into space with a hill, Nyoni (Athonatan Quinn) and Ben (Ebon Moss-Bahrach) to face galacutus. The confrontation is not going well, and the fantastic four should escape the angry space God in their spaceship, the silver surfer on their heels. They escape, Ben must pilot the ship-like slim, as a neutron Starwar. This, naturally, is when Sue starts to work.

Their baby, Franklin, was born in zero gravity because the ship escapes from angry foreigners. It is a dramatic beginning of the baby's life.

However, it was not always the story of "the first steps". According to Shakmann, Who recently talked to EWThere was a draft of the script where Franklin was born in the first stage. He moved him because he felt that birth can be done dramatically.

Shakman said that Franklin's birth, for much of the production, the introductory salvo of the "first steps". Shakman transferred him later to the film not only because he had a great idea for the birth scene, but because he thought it would be human-and funny-to see superheroes set up infants and outgoing protectors in their super-apartment. According to his words:

"For a long time, the baby was born at the beginning of the film.

Not that Franklin's birth at the beginning of the film was Humdrome. The film seems to be opened with a rescue rescue at a space station. Franklin, in the eyes of Shakman, always had to be born in space. As he said:

"Franklin was always born in space (but) he was born at the rescued space station at the opening of the film. Thus, to be born in space while chasing the silver surfer as he walked around a neutron Starvist, he only felt like he was taking the idea.

Franklin is not the same as the Starven Star from Stanley Kubrick's seminar Science Film in 1968 "2001: Space Odyssey", But he possessed an unknown and eerie cosmic force in his little baby body that galcolus recognized as cosmic power. The true meaning of that phrase has not been explored too deep in the "first steps", however, leaving it for any potential extensions.