Reducing a superhero down to basics is a tried and tested method of injecting life back into a franchise. This has happened to Batman, Green Arrow and, most recently, Black Panther. Now, the Fantastic Four have been forced out of the Baxter Building due to a recent catastrophe. This road may have been bumpy for other heroes, but the Fantastic Four are proving that there’s no reason they can’t travel it in style.Superheroes often find themselves in difficult positions, and Marvel’s First Family are no different. Fantastic Four (2022) #4 (by Ryan North, Iban Coello, Jesus Aburtov and VC’s Joe Caramagna) revealed that a Negative Zone invasion forced Reed Richards to teleport the Baxter Building and the nearby population through time and space to save their lives. While Mister Fantastic’s actions undeniably saved the day, they also caused untold destruction to the city and those left behind. The time displaced casualties will return in a years’ time, but the fallout has left the family of heroes homeless and destitute. This hasn’t just knocked Marvel’s first family back to square one, but has also reduced them to little more than villains in the eyes of the public. Nevertheless, this development has been nothing short of fantastic for the team of heroic explorers. It has given them a new perspective and places them in a position to change lives in a way they haven’t been able to in years.The Fantastic Four being brought back down to Earth has strengthened them as individuals and as a family. The Grimms have, like Reed and Susan, lost their children, albeit temporarily. This initially caused a rift in their wider family unit. They split up and went their own ways. However, this time apart meant that when they got back together their bond was stronger than ever. This is because they had time to strengthen without The Fantastic Four. Fantastic Four 2022 #1 (by Ryan North, Iban Coello, Jesus Aburtov and VC’s Joe Caramagna) followed Ben Grimm and his wife, Alicia Masters, as they visited a sleepy little town for some couple time. They soon ended up in a Groundhog Day-type scenario. One where a jilted lover’s wish had trapped the town in an endless cycle. The Fantastic Four’s resident egghead would likely have handled the situation with little trouble. However, it was left up to the monstrous looking Thing and his wife. They had to work together to navigate a time-stuck world that didn’t recognize Ben as a hero. This presented a learning moment for both The Thing and his wife. The Thing grew through this experience in a way he likely wouldn’t have had the others been there. When the family got back together again some issues later, it did so with a new and improved Ben Grimm on the roster.
Reducing a superhero down to basics is a tried and tested method of injecting life back into a franchise. This has happened to Batman, Green Arrow and, most recently, Black Panther. Now, the Fantastic Four have been forced out of the Baxter Building due to a recent catastrophe. This road may have been bumpy for other heroes, but the Fantastic Four are proving that there’s no reason they can’t travel it in style.
Superheroes often find themselves in difficult positions, and Marvel’s First Family are no different. Fantastic Four (2022) #4 (by Ryan North, Iban Coello, Jesus Aburtov and VC’s Joe Caramagna) revealed that a Negative Zone invasion forced Reed Richards to teleport the Baxter Building and the nearby population through time and space to save their lives. While Mister Fantastic’s actions undeniably saved the day, they also caused untold destruction to the city and those left behind. The time displaced casualties will return in a years’ time, but the fallout has left the family of heroes homeless and destitute. This hasn’t just knocked Marvel’s first family back to square one, but has also reduced them to little more than villains in the eyes of the public. Nevertheless, this development has been nothing short of fantastic for the team of heroic explorers. It has given them a new perspective and places them in a position to change lives in a way they haven’t been able to in years.
The Fantastic Four being brought back down to Earth has strengthened them as individuals and as a family. The Grimms have, like Reed and Susan, lost their children, albeit temporarily. This initially caused a rift in their wider family unit. They split up and went their own ways. However, this time apart meant that when they got back together their bond was stronger than ever. This is because they had time to strengthen without The Fantastic Four. Fantastic Four 2022 #1 (by Ryan North, Iban Coello, Jesus Aburtov and VC’s Joe Caramagna) followed Ben Grimm and his wife, Alicia Masters, as they visited a sleepy little town for some couple time. They soon ended up in a Groundhog Day-type scenario. One where a jilted lover’s wish had trapped the town in an endless cycle. The Fantastic Four’s resident egghead would likely have handled the situation with little trouble. However, it was left up to the monstrous looking Thing and his wife. They had to work together to navigate a time-stuck world that didn’t recognize Ben as a hero. This presented a learning moment for both The Thing and his wife. The Thing grew through this experience in a way he likely wouldn’t have had the others been there. When the family got back together again some issues later, it did so with a new and improved Ben Grimm on the roster.
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