First Step have finally released the trailer of the upcoming superhero flick, after teasing its arrival over the last few ...

Forced to balance their roles as heroes with the strength of their family bond, they must defend Earth from a ravenous space god called Galactus (Ralph Ineson) and his enigmatic Herald ...

It's a juvenile squid, about 0.98 ft (30 cm) long, with a transparent body, iridescent eyes, trademark hooks on the middle of each of its eight arms, and clubs on its two long tentacles.

The first full trailer for “The Fantastic Four: First Steps” is here and it’s giving fans their first proper look at Julia Garner’s Silver Surfer, warning of the arrival of Galactus.

We still haven’t seen the planet-eating villain Galactus in all his glory beyond brief shots of his feet and the back of his head, Pedro Pascal as Mister Fantastic stretching his body out beyond ...

We get more of a sense of what the plot will be, since we see Silver Surfer and the shadow of (and later the fashionable boots of) Galactus. Well, we're assuming those are Galactus' boots ...

However, it looks like their skills will be put to the test when Garner’s Silver Surfer descends from the sky to warn of an impending threat: Galactus. Today’s trailer is notably more action ...

The Marvel Cinematic Universe released the official trailer for The Fantastic Four: First Steps, which revealed Julia Garner‘s Silver Surfer and teased supervillain Galactus (Ralph Ineson).

The cast also includes Ralph Ineson as the planet-devouring villain Galactus, Julia Garner as the Silver Surfer, Paul Walter Hauser, Natasha Lyonne and John Malkovich. Two previous Fantastic Four ...

Forced to balance their roles as heroes with the strength of their family bond, they must defend Earth from a ravenous space god called Galactus (Ralph Ineson) and his enigmatic Herald ...

We can’t wait to see her clash with our favorite team. And, of course, there’s Galactus waiting in the wings… The Fantastic Four First Steps trailer Silver Surfer first look (1) Marvel ...

Gas and dust ejected by a dying star at the heart of NGC 1514 came into complete focus thanks to mid-infrared data from the ...