Taking on the role of Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic is a pretty daunting task, especially when it's a character that has already been brought to life on the big screen multiple times. However, Pedro Pascal has a solution.

Former Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and the firm’s Chief People Officer, Kristin Cabot, were seen getting close at Coldplay’s Boston concert moments before their viral jumbotron encounter. In a newly shared TikTok video, a fan posted footage of frontman Chris Martin performing on July 16. In the background, Byron can be seen wrapping his arms

Pedro Pascal got by with a little help from his friends. The Last of Us star tells Entertainment Weekly that he spoke "a lot" to former Fantastic Four stars Chris Evans and Miles Teller before taking on the role of Reed Richards, a.k.a. the stretchy hero Mister Fantastic, for his Marvel debut in The Fantastic Four: First Steps.

The Fantastic Four: First Steps is not streaming on Netflix, and most likely will never be streaming on Netflix. This is due to the fact that The Fantastic Four: First Steps is a Marvel movie. Marvel is owned by Disney, and Disney movies have a streaming home on the Disney-owned streamer, Disney+.

First Steps will feature two credits scenes, and one has major implications on the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

According to a new rumor, the post-credits scene of Marvel Studios' The Fantastic Four: First Steps was originally going to feature the return of Chris Evans as Steve Rogers in his Nomad

First Steps", the third iteration of the beloved Marvel team in just two decades. This time, they've been incorporated into the ever-expanding MCU, joining the likes of Spider-Man, the Avengers and the X-Men.

Pedro Pascal and Vanessa Kirby shine in this retro-futuristic take that blends family drama with cosmic stakes as Galactus threatens Earth.

Marvel reportedly wants Chris Evans and possibly one of his 'Fantastic Four' co-stars to return to the MCU in 'Doctor Strange 2.'

That might sound like no big deal, but after 2023’s “The Marvels,” this spring’s fourth “Captain America” movie and “Thunderbolts*” all underperformed by Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) standards, the new “Fantastic Four” may offer broader audience appeal by not pulling from other franchises.