Disney Irish
Premium Member
And here is the translated text for those that don't speak Japanese -
"I watched "Fantastic Four: The First Step." Not only the fashion, color usage, design, cityscapes, TV and animated programs, costumes, space suits, rockets, and cars, but even the company names, food (cereal, soft drinks), and storage media (magnetic tape, disks) were all thoroughly created with a 60s look and a futuristic feel. I felt nostalgic, like watching "Bewitched" as a child. Or, I felt like I was watching a live-action version of "The Incredibles," which has a family theme. When I found out that he was the director of "WandaVision," I nodded in agreement.
Superhero movies in the post-COVID era seem to be shifting away from their previous dark and realistic tone and towards a nostalgic, colorful, retro-futuristic trend.
What's clever is that the TV show at the beginning succinctly summarises the Fantastic Four's achievements, their position, and their accomplishments. If they had carefully explained how they became superhumans from the beginning, it would have become too explanatory and the pace would have been poor. "Superman" also cleverly omitted this part. The plot is designed to allow the audience to get into the story from the moment "they" form a new family (the beginning of the turmoil and crisis). It is "fantastic" in the sense that it is the "first step" to "restart" the series."