Pedro Pascal reveals that he spoke to previous 'Fantastic Four' stars — and his friends — Miles Teller and Chris Evans 'a lot' before taking on the role of Reed Richards.

Taking on the role of Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic is a pretty daunting task, especially when it's a character that has already been brought to life on the big screen multiple times. However, Pedro Pascal has a solution.

According to a new rumor, the post-credits scene of Marvel Studios' The Fantastic Four: First Steps was originally going to feature the return of Chris Evans as Steve Rogers in his Nomad

Pedro Pascal, who is all set to mark his MCU debut with Fantastic Four: First Steps, opened about taking help for the role from former Marvel stars. As it was his first time playing a superhero

Chris Evans reprised his beloved Fantastic Four film role for the latest Marvel Cinematic Universe movie Deadpool & Wolverine. The actor recently shared his experience returning to Marvel to play Johnny Storm,

Chris Evans’s performance as the Human Torch in 2005’s Fantastic Four isn’t just good; it’s a highlight of the film. Evans plays the antithesis of Steve Rogers and it’s incredible.

Pedro Pascal will be marking his debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe by playing Reed Richards in the upcoming Fantastic Four: First Steps. Directed by Matt Shakman, the new MCU movie features

“Fantastic Four ”turns 20! See where the cast of Marvel’s first family is now Here's what's new with stars Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans, and Michael Chiklis.

Evans played Human Torch in the negatively-reviewed “Fantastic Four” (2005) and its sequel “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer” (2007). Both films pre-date the MCU, which launched ...

Marvel reportedly wants Chris Evans and possibly one of his 'Fantastic Four' co-stars to return to the MCU in 'Doctor Strange 2.'

Fantastic Four has had a record of not doing so well on the big screen. The Chris Evans films made very good box office numbers, but critics didn’t take too kindly to the movies.

First Steps presents an faithful, entertaining, and compelling version of the story Rise of the Silver Surfer failed to adapt.