In the sequel to 2005’s Fantastic Four, Marvel’s first family faces their biggest cosmic threat yet — the arrival of the mysterious Silver Surfer, the harbinger of destruction who precedes the world-devouring entity known as Galactus.
As Reed Richards and Sue Storm attempt to plan their wedding, they and teammates Johnny Storm and Ben Grimm are forced back into action when the Surfer’s appearance causes global chaos. But things become even more complicated when their old foe, Victor Von Doom, returns from exile with plans of his own.
Rise of the Silver Surfer delivers high-concept sci-fi, team dynamics, and one of Marvel’s most iconic cosmic characters — all in a PG-rated, family-friendly package.
Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer has a lot of ambition — bringing in Silver Surfer, teasing Galactus, and raising the stakes to a global level. The film improves on some elements of the first entry, with tighter pacing and more creative use of the team’s powers.
Chris Evans once again steals the show as the cocky but lovable Human Torch, and Doug Jones, paired with Laurence Fishburne’s voice, gives the Silver Surfer an ethereal, tragic presence. The visual effects, especially for the Surfer, were a highlight for the time.
Unfortunately, the film falters with its overly comedic tone, underwhelming depiction of Galactus (as a vague space cloud), and a story that rarely takes full advantage of its cosmic potential. Still, it’s light, accessible superhero fun that entertains without overcomplicating things — suitable for younger viewers and casual fans.
Blue Tower, Blue,
Media City Uk, Salford Quays,
Manchester. M50 2ST
Copyright 2025 Comic Movie Database - Registered in England and Wales - Website By Stepholt