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Fantastic Four: Divine Time
Director: Greta Gerwig
Producer(s): Kevin Feige
Victoria Alonso
Patricia Whitcher
Charles Newirth
Brad Bird
Writer(s): Greta Gerwig
Nicole Perlman
Dan Harmon
Release Date: June 19, 2019
(United States)
Running Time: 137 minutes
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Fantastic Four: Divine Time is the sixth film in Phase Three of the Marvel Cinematic Universe by MarvelousMarty. The film is directed by Greta Gerwig, produced by Kevin Feige, Victoria Alonso, Patricia Whitcher, and Brad Bird, and written by Gerwig, Nicole Perlman, and Dan Harmon. The film is a sequel to Fantastic Four: Doomed and is a predecessor to the upcoming MCU film, Thor: Ragnarok.

Synopsis[]

In the wake of the intergovernmental authority's green lighting of the controversial and restrictive Superhuman Registration Act which inevitably led to the events of a civil war within the superhero community, the Fantastic Four was left deeply fractured. In spite of this repercussion, the four got fatefully themselves tangled by the mischief and misdemeanors of the chronic pirate infamously known as the Kang the Conqueror, who mysteriously brought each and every one of them into different parts in time, from the unforgettable past to the unknown future. In doing so, a beacon of hope was brought to the heroes once they meet and encounter the very living embodiments that either preceded or succeeded them. Despite being separated, they shall utilize whatever resources and assistance that's offered to them, and grip every opportunity that they'll be needing to escape from the timeline which they entered and finally reunite to confront Kang on his constant meddling with the state of chronology.

Cast[]

Trivia[]

  • The film's storytelling consists of a parallel yet overarching narrative divided into the following subplots:
    • The Thing (John Cena) and Human Torch (Zac Efron) were brought in the early 1980s. The Thing was washed up somewhere in New York when he was still a blunt, troubled, arrogant member of the Yancy Street Gang. Human Torch (Zac Efron) met with his parents, a younger Franklin (Peter Riegert) and Mary Storm (Amy Yasbeck). They eventually find themselves teaming up with S.H.I.E.L.D., notably then agent Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson).
    • Mister Fantastic (Adam Scott) and Invisible Woman (Kate Winslet) were suddenly brought decades later into a darker future wherein they met with their adult children: Franklin (Jamie Dornan) and Valeria Richards (Anna Kendrick). The world was devastated due to the never-ending schisms of Kree-Skrull War which reached the planet in the near future.
  • The film features the first cinematic appearance of the Inhuman Royal Family (House of Agon) in the Marvel films, who first appeared in the Inhumans TV series (since 2016), albeit a future version timeline of them.
  • The film proves that Ben Grimm's rocky form as The Thing has indeed granted him biological immortality, having survived through centuries until a version of him ended up meeting Mister Fantastic and Invisible Woman in the future timeline.
  • At the end of the film, it was hinted that one of future Richards children was a Skrull the whole time, and the some of the following films would be subtly hinting that some characters were already taken over by other Skrulls, in which the Skrull Richards had made contact with behind the scenes. This eventual revelation would later set up the events for the sequel, which spotlights the long-awaited Secret Invasion in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Sequels[]

Further information: List of Marvel Cinematic Universe (MarvelousMarty) films and series

  • Fantastic Four: Secret Invasion (2025)