Marvel’s First Family — as embodied by the quartet of stars Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Joseph Quinn and Ebon Moss-Bachrach — was in attendance at the world premiere for The Fantastic Four: First Steps, held at Los Angeles’ Dorothy Chandler Pavilion today.

A new report has possibly revealed Ted Lasso star Sarah Niles’ role in The Fantastic Four: First Steps, shedding light on one of the MCU reboot’s original supporting characters. Recent scoops detail how Niles fits into Marvel’s upcoming origin story set in a 1960s-inspired retro-futuristic world.

Marvel Studios has released a 5-minute clip from The Fantastic Four: First Steps, detailing the team's origin story, a clash with one of Red Ghost's Super-Apes, and some familiar faces from the

Matt Shakman reveals the Russo Brothers followed part of The Fantastic Four: First Steps' development to prepare for Doomsday.

First Steps premiere and describes the immediate family-like connection she felt with the cast. Plus, she talks about what it was like transitioning into a project as big as the MCU.

First Steps' premiere and describes the "epic" moment of seeing herself play Silver Surfer in the movie. Plus, she talks about what drew her to take the role.

"I admire these actors and look forward to seeing them take on these iconic roles," Chiklis, who played Ben Grimm, AKA the Thing, wrote.

First Steps is days away from arriving in theaters, but how many post-credits scenes are there, and are they worth waiting for? Here's a spoiler-free breakdown of what you need to know.

This weekend, the box office will heat up as the MCU enters the fray with "The Fantastic Four: First Steps." Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Joseph Quinn are the latest incarnations of the "fantastic" team.

Another positive reaction came from Brandon Davis, who states that The Fantastic Four: First Steps is a visually stunning feat and should be watched in IMAX. He complimented the VFX work done on both The Silver Surfer and Galactus, and had an overall positive reaction to The Fantastic Four: First Steps’ visual brilliance.