There's one moment in Matt Shakman's new film "Fantastic Four: First Steps" It is very much like a scene of "Old Trek: Robert Wizz's image of Old Trek".

The "first steps" has his head tilted to the heavens. The titular heroes received their powers from "cosmic rays", absorbed while on a space mission. Reid Richards (Pedro Pascal) and Sue Storm (Vanessa Kirby) are expecting their first child, and Reed is a mortal fear that the baby will be born with some sort of unusual genetic problem. After all, what happens when two cosmically improved people reproduce? The film will later reveal that their child has an unusual power called Power Cosmic. Even babies are applied with starved things.

In the universe of "First Steps", everything on earth turned into a utopia. Reed Richards, using his knowledge of traveling into space and extrapolating from his own superpowers, allowed technological wonders to breed around the world. You want to be eliminated, and world nations are united under Sue Storm's expert diplomacy. So far, the film has already resembled Star Trek in many ways.

The biggest threat to mankind is galaktus (Ralph Ineson), a destructive, comprehensive deity of the overalls. The fantastic quadruple (Pascal, Kirby, Athonatan Quinn, Ebon Moss-Bahrach) should oppose galaxy on the edge of the galaxy where his ship the size of the planet is getting closer to Earth. As it approaches a lightweight Fantastic Four of Faster Four, approaching the hostile container, it takes over a deep red tractor beam and pulls inside the massive ship.

Treates may notice a definitive similarity between this scene and the USS company that are drawn into the massive, galaxy space for the V'Ger space cloud in "Star Trek: The Motion Picture".

Many people, even Trakes, refer to "Star Trek: Motion Picture" as "boring". For the record, "Star Trek: Motion Picture" is manually one of the best Star Trek films. It is the most valuable in any case. Robert Wizz's film is (depending on the cut) for about 132 minutes, and most of the film includes USS Enterprise gently hovering through the interior of the massive space machine. As an additional evidence of his weakness, many also want to point to the extended flight sequence early in "Moving the image", with the audience sitting through four straight minutes on Kirk (William Shatner) and Jamesesi Dohan, looking at the company.

The audience should recall that Star Trek was previously seen only on small screens with small budgets. "Movement image" wanted the company to look great and realAnd the flight sequence, in that context, is astonishing. Also, as "2001: Space Odyssey," has reached the hugeity of space in a way that several scientific films are trying. The size of V'ger and its ultimate goal makes humanity feel small. We are just a small part in the ocean of the cosmos.

"Fantastic Four" does not reach that level of cosmic elevation, but it was careful to make a galacutus to feel so great and frightening. The ship is threatening and Gargiguan. It's almost too big to fit into one's imagination. The fantastic quadruple enters the galacutus ship in the same way the company faced v'ger. Shakman may have paid direct tribute to Star Trek: Motion Picture, Especially because he has almost directed a "trip" to the movie itselfAlthough he may have been trying to add a frightening scale to the cosmic scary.

Some passengers also noticed a parallel between the Silver Surfer (Iaululia Garner) and Elijah (Persis Camba). Ilija, recall, was Delan's support officer of the company, who was abducted and killed by VERG. Well, she was not as killed as mechanically altered to serve as an intermediary between Admiral Kirk and Wer. After her change, Elijah spoke with a robotic voice and sported a eerie light that flashes the throat. She served as a Herald of Wer.

It seems that The silver surfer has a similar story. The "first steps" revealed that the surfer was once a moral woman named Shala-Bal and that she offered to serve as a galacutus servant if she agreed to spare her planet from destruction. Galacutus changed her body to be metallic and blessed it with the opportunity to pamper the heavens at thousands of times the speed. She served as an intermediary between galacutus and his potential victims.

V'ger and Galactus are also an almighty, inexpressible space phenomenon whose motivations are initially unclear. Galacutus will prove to be destructive, while the Werer will prove to be iousubopite, however, so they do not follow the same parallel.

"The first steps", however, will eventually portray the title of heroes pushing Galacus via a portal, releasing the solar system of his apocalyptic threat. It is resourceful people, using their intelligence and their powers given in space to essentially throw God out of the galaxy. "First Steps" is for the secular triumph of human intuition. And that is also the central theme of "Star Trek", a series that takes place in the post-religious world. It's just a shame that we never had to see Shakman actually handling the Star Trek universe.