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This article, Fantastic Four: Doomsday (Marvelette film), is property of Kid Marvelette. |
Fantastic Four: Doomsday is a Phase Seven Marvelette Cinematic Universe film. It was released on September 21st 2029, following Spider-Man: Great Responsibility and preceding Blade Reborn. The film was directed by Edgar Wright.
Cast[]
- John Krasinski as Reed Richards / Mister Fantastic
- Emily Blunt as Susan Storm / Invisible Woman
- Joe Keery as Johnny Storm / Human Torch
- Seth Rogen as Ben Grimm / Thing
- Oscar Isaac as Victor von Doom / Doctor Doom
- Mackenzie Davis as Valeria Richards
- Cybill Shepherd as Cynthia von Doom (First Appearance) (Death)
- Tim Curry as Mephistopheles
- Richard Kind as the voice of H.E.R.B.I.E.
- Jamie Clayton as Alyssa Moy
- Anika Noni Rose as Alicia Masters
- Ellie Kemper as Darla Deering
- Lance Reddick as Philip Masters / Puppet Master (First Appearance)
- Mark Ruffalo as Bruce Banner / Hulk
Crew[]
- Edgar Wright: Writer, Director
- Kid Marvelette: Executive Producer
- Kevin Feige: Executive Producer
- Louis D'Esposito: Producer
- Trinh Tran: Producer
- Steven Price: Composer
Plot[]
When Doctor Doom frees Alicia Masters's father, the Puppet Master, from prison, he uses his abilities to wreak havoc on the Fantastic Four, resulting in a head on confrontation between the FF and Doom himself!
Trivia[]
- Puppet Master makes his film and MCU debut in this film.
- The Hulk makes a guest appearance in this film as he is controlled by the Puppet Master to battle the Thing.
- Invisible Woman discovers she is pregnant in this film. Valeria reveals that Susan will give birth to her brother, Franklin.
- Jennifer Phang could not return to direct this film due to scheduling conflicts. She would later return to direct The Future Foundation.
- Edgar Wright wrote and direct this film. He was originally supposed to direct the original Ant-Man movie before creative differences with Marvel forced him to leave the project.
- Johnny Storm has a big drag race scene in this film, which is an homage to Edgar Wright's film Baby Driver.
- Steven Price composes this film after previously working with Edgar Wright on Baby Driver.
- The mid-credits scene reveals that the Human Torch was replaced by a Skrull about midway through the film.