Ranking the 5 Villains Who Could Define the Fantastic Four's MCU Future
- Joao Nsita
- 1 day ago
- 18 min read

The Fantastic Four are coming. After years of anticipation, Marvel's First Family is finally set to make their grand entrance into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and the excitement is palpable. While the casting of Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, and Joseph Quinn as the core team has generated immense buzz, a hero is only as good as their villains. For the Fantastic Four, this axiom is doubly true. Their adventures are defined by the cosmic, terrifying, and intellectually stimulating threats they face. The announcement that Galactus, the Devourer of Worlds, will be their inaugural antagonist is a monumental statement of intent, promising a scale unlike anything seen before. You can get a glimpse of the excitement around this new chapter in our The Fantastic Four: First Steps Trailer Review – A Retro-Futuristic Take on Marvel's First Family.
But Galactus, for all his cosmic might, is just the beginning. The true longevity and narrative richness of the Fantastic Four franchise will be built upon the rogues' gallery that follows. These are the characters who will test not just the team's powers, but their intellect, their family bonds, and their very morality. Savvy fans are already looking past the world-eater, speculating on which legendary foes will rise to challenge Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Johnny Storm, and Ben Grimm in the years to come. These villains aren't just single-movie threats; they are the potential architects of entire sagas, capable of pushing the MCU into strange, new, and thrilling territory.
This listicle will rank the five most likely and exciting villains poised to define the Fantastic Four's future in the MCU. We will explore their comic book origins, their unique powers, and why their introduction could be a game-changer, building a mythology as deep and compelling as any seen in superhero cinema. These are the masterminds, the cosmic horrors, and the dark reflections who will ensure that the Fantastic Four's journey is only just beginning.

5. Kang the Conqueror (as Rama-Tut)
Kicking off our list is a villain who offers a unique opportunity to weave the Fantastic Four directly into the fabric of the existing MCU saga while simultaneously honouring their classic comic book roots. While audiences have met several variants of Kang the Conqueror, the time-traveling despot played by Jonathan Majors, his story is far from over. One of Kang's earliest and most intriguing personas is that of Rama-Tut, an Egyptian Pharaoh who was, in fact, the very first version of the character the Fantastic Four ever encountered.
Comic Book Origins
First appearing in Fantastic Four #19 (1963), Rama-Tut is a time traveler from the 31st century, a descendant of either Doctor Doom or Reed Richards, depending on the timeline. Bored with his peaceful, utopian future, he discovered his ancestor's time machine and traveled back to ancient Egypt. Armed with advanced technology, he easily subjugated the populace and installed himself as the pharaoh Rama-Tut. His reign was disrupted when the Fantastic Four, stranded in the past, led a rebellion against him. This initial defeat set him on the path to becoming the armoured, galaxy-conquering villain known as Kang. This complex history of heroism and villainy is a core part of what makes these characters so enduring, a theme explored in Marvel vs. DC: The Ultimate Showdown of Themes and Character Growth You Can't Miss!.
Powers and Abilities
As Rama-Tut, Kang's power isn't innate; it's technological. He possesses a genius-level intellect and access to futuristic weaponry, force fields, and vehicles far beyond anything in ancient Egypt, or even modern-day Earth. His greatest asset is his time-ship, a vessel capable of traversing the entire timeline, giving him a strategic advantage few can match. While he lacks the cosmic power of other villains on this list, his mastery of time and technology makes him an incredibly formidable and versatile opponent.
Why He Matters to the Fantastic Four
The Rama-Tut connection is foundational. He is one of their first major foes, establishing the team's penchant for time-bending, high-concept sci-fi adventures. Introducing this specific variant into the MCU would serve multiple purposes. It would ground Marvel's First Family in a historical context, suggesting they have a legacy that stretches across time. It also provides a neat way to continue the Kang storyline without necessarily being beholden to the same variant seen in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania or Loki. It acknowledges the Multiverse Saga while giving the Fantastic Four their own unique corner of it to explore. This kind of deep, legacy storytelling is what separates good superhero movies from the truly great ones, like those found in this list of The 10 Best Superhero Movies of the 2010s.
MCU Adaptation Potential
Imagine a post-credits scene in The Fantastic Four: First Steps. After defeating Galactus, the team is celebrated as heroes. But in the quiet of his lab, Reed Richards discovers an anomaly, a temporal echo. The scene cuts to ancient Egypt, where a futuristic vessel is being unearthed. Inside, hieroglyphs depict four figures matching the Fantastic Four battling a god-king. This would be a chilling setup for a sequel.
An MCU film focused on Rama-Tut could be a swashbuckling adventure in the vein of Indiana Jones, but with a sci-fi twist. It allows the MCU to explore a historical setting while tying it directly to its futuristic and multiversal plotlines. A new actor could be cast as this specific, younger variant of Kang, showcasing his origin as a bored intellectual before he became a hardened conqueror. This approach would honour the classic comics, provide the Fantastic Four with a deeply personal first post-Galactus villain, and cleverly bridge the gap between their introduction and the wider Multiverse Saga.

4. The Frightful Four
Every great superhero team needs a dark mirror, a villainous counterpart that reflects and perverts their own strengths and dynamics. For the Avengers, it was the Masters of Evil. For the Justice League, the Injustice Gang. And for the Fantastic Four, it is the Frightful Four, a team of villains brought together by one singular, obsessive goal: to destroy Reed Richards and his family.
Comic Book Origins
The Frightful Four were assembled by the Wizard, a genius inventor and escape artist named Bentley Wittman, who harboured a pathological jealousy of Reed Richards' intellect and fame. First appearing in Fantastic Four #36, the original lineup consisted of the Wizard, Paste-Pot Pete (later the Trapster), Sandman (a classic Spider-Man foe), and Medusa, the amnesiac queen of the Inhumans. Their primary strategy was to be the anti-Fantastic Four, using their combined powers to match and overwhelm Marvel's First Family through twisted teamwork. The team's roster has been a revolving door over the decades, featuring villains like Klaw, Hydro-Man, and Titania, but its core purpose has always remained the same. For a look at how another iconic hero's rogues' gallery could be expanded, check out 9 Batman Villains Who Deserve the DCU Spotlight.
Powers and Abilities
The strength of the Frightful Four lies in its synergy.
The Wizard: The dark reflection of Reed Richards. A brilliant scientist with a focus on anti-gravity technology, he equips himself with flight discs and powerful gauntlets. He is the strategist and leader.
The Trapster: The twisted answer to Sue Storm's force fields. He wields a paste-gun capable of firing incredibly adhesive or lubricant substances, allowing him to incapacitate and control the battlefield.
Sandman: The elemental powerhouse, a dark mirror to The Thing's brute strength. His ability to manipulate his sand-form makes him incredibly durable and versatile, capable of overwhelming opponents with sheer force.
Medusa: (in her original villainous role) A counterpart to the Human Torch's flamboyant power. Her prehensile hair is a unique and formidable weapon, capable of ensnaring and striking with incredible strength.
Why They Matter to the Fantastic Four
The Frightful Four are a deeply personal threat. They aren't cosmic entities or would-be world conquerors in the traditional sense. Their goal is the specific annihilation of the Fantastic Four, born out of professional jealousy and pure hatred. This makes their confrontations intensely psychological. They attack the Fantastic Four not just as heroes, but as a family, exploiting their weaknesses and turning their strengths against them. A battle with the Frightful Four is a brutal, intimate affair that tests the family's unity in a way Galactus never could. This focus on character and relationships is key, just as it is in the journey of another Marvel icon, as detailed in Captain America: The MCU's Greatest Arc.
MCU Adaptation Potential
The Frightful Four are a perfect "breather" villain for a second or third film. After a cosmic-level event like Galactus, a more grounded, personal story would be a fantastic change of pace. The MCU could introduce Bentley Wittman as a rival scientist to Reed Richards, perhaps someone who lost funding or prestige to him. Consumed by bitterness, Wittman could assemble his team from existing or new MCU villains.
Imagine Paul Walter Hauser, rumoured to be playing Mole Man, instead being cast as a tragic and resentful Trapster. A character like Sandman could be borrowed from Sony's Spider-Man universe, creating a thrilling crossover. The fourth member could be a new introduction, like Titania (last seen in She-Hulk: Attorney at Law), seeking revenge on the super-hero community.
A film featuring the Frightful Four would be a character-driven thriller. The villains could systematically dismantle the Fantastic Four's public image, attack their home at the Baxter Building, and force them to rely on their wits and family bond rather than just their powers. It would be a story that reinforces the core theme of the Fantastic Four: family is the ultimate superpower. This kind of intimate, character-focused storytelling is what makes so many MCU entries, like Daredevil: Born Again (Season 1) TV Review, so compelling.

3. Molecule Man (Owen Reece)
At first glance, Owen Reece is the antithesis of a cosmic threat. He's a timid, unassuming laboratory technician from Brooklyn. But a freak accident imbues him with power so absolute, so reality-altering, that it makes him one of the most dangerous beings in the entire Marvel multiverse. He is the Molecule Man, and he is the secret key to some of Marvel's biggest storylines.
Comic Book Origins
Owen Reece's debut in Fantastic Four #20 painted him as a powerful but mentally unstable villain. The accident that gave him his powers—complete control over all matter and energy—also left him with deep psychological scars and a subconscious belief that he couldn't affect organic molecules. This limitation, along with a "magic wand" he believed was the source of his power, were all mental blocks. Over time, it was revealed that his powers were near-infinite.
His true significance was cemented in the original 1984 Secret Wars event. It was revealed that the accident that created him also opened a pinhole to the realm of the god-like Beyonders. Owen Reece became a living nexus point, a multiversal constant. In Jonathan Hickman's epic run leading to the 2015 Secret Wars, Molecule Man was redefined as a multiversal bomb, created by the Beyonders to destroy a universe when he dies. This positions him not just as a villain, but as a tragic, pivotal figure whose fate is tied to the fate of all reality. This kind of character evolution is something fans love to track, much like they do with heroes such as in Sam Wilson's Evolution: Comparing Anthony Mackie's Captain America to Steve Rogers in the MCU.
Powers and Abilities
Molecule Man's powers are, simply put, omnipotence on a molecular level. He can manipulate all matter and energy according to his will. He can create force fields, fire energy blasts, transmute elements, and warp reality itself. His only true limitation is his own psyche. When he is confident and focused, his power rivals that of the most powerful cosmic entities. His abilities are so vast that a being like Doctor Doom has gone to incredible lengths to steal them, recognizing them as the ultimate prize. The scale of his power is something that could fundamentally alter the MCU, a universe kickstarted by a much more grounded hero as detailed in How Iron Man (2008) Kickstarted the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Why He Matters to the Fantastic Four
Molecule Man represents a different kind of threat. He is not motivated by conquest or revenge, but by his own fear, loneliness, and emotional instability. He is a force of nature in human form. The Fantastic Four cannot simply punch their way to victory. Reed Richards must engage him on a scientific and psychological level, while Sue Storm's empathy and Ben Grimm's own experience with a transformed body become crucial tools. Molecule Man forces the Fantastic Four to be more than just superheroes; he forces them to be counselors, scientists, and humanitarians. He is the ultimate scientific problem with a tragic human solution.
MCU Adaptation Potential
Introducing Molecule Man is the MCU's backdoor to Secret Wars. With the Multiverse Saga already in motion, his arrival would be a massive turning point. He could be introduced in a Fantastic Four sequel as a seemingly minor threat, a man causing strange reality-warping phenomena that only Reed Richards can detect. The film could be a mystery, as the team tries to understand the source of these events.
The true reveal of his power would be staggering. Imagine a scene where the team confronts him, and in a moment of panic, he unintentionally disassembles The Thing, molecule by molecule, before reassembling him out of fear. It would be a terrifying demonstration of his potential.
Casting an actor known for playing gentle, unassuming but emotionally complex characters—like Paul Dano or Jesse Plemons—would be key. The story would not be about defeating him, but about reaching him, stabilizing him, and understanding the cosmic implications of his existence. His introduction would plant a crucial seed for a future Avengers: Secret Wars movie, making the Fantastic Four the lynchpin of the entire saga. It's a role that would be as central to the universe as a character like Superman is to his, a topic discussed in The Unfurling Cape in a Cynical Sky: Does Superman Still Have a Place in Our 2025 World?.

2. Annihilus
If the Fantastic Four are explorers, charting the unknown regions of space, time, and other dimensions, then the Negative Zone is their most terrifying discovery. And ruling that anti-matter universe with an iron fist is Annihilus, the Living Death That Walks. He is not simply a villain; he is a cosmic predator, an insectoid tyrant whose entire existence is dedicated to expansion and annihilation.
Comic Book Origins
Annihilus burst onto the scene in Fantastic Four Annual #6 (1968), a landmark issue that also featured the birth of Franklin Richards. When Sue Storm suffers from cosmic-ray-related complications during her pregnancy, Reed realizes the only cure is a substance called "Element X," found only within the Cosmic Control Rod belonging to Annihilus. The team journeys into the Negative Zone, a bizarre and hostile anti-matter dimension discovered by Reed, and confronts its ruler. Annihilus is an Arthrosian, a paranoid and aggressive insectoid being who is pathologically terrified of death. His Cosmic Control Rod halts his aging process, and he views any sentient life as a threat to his continued existence.
His most prominent role came during the Annihilation storyline, a massive cosmic crossover where he led his "Annihilation Wave"—a fleet of warships and monstrous insectoid soldiers—out of the Negative Zone to wage war on the positive-matter universe, destroying entire civilizations, including the Nova Corps. This event cemented him as one of Marvel's premier cosmic threats, a force of nature on par with Thanos. More information on this terrifying dimension can be found on the Negative Zone's Wikipedia page.
Powers and Abilities
Annihilus himself possesses superhuman strength, speed, and a durable exoskeleton. He can also fly and survive in the vacuum of space. However, his true power comes from the Cosmic Control Rod. This powerful artifact grants him immortality, allows him to manipulate vast amounts of cosmic energy for destructive blasts, and can even be used to restructure matter. His greatest weapon, however, is his Annihilation Wave, a virtually endless army fueled by his relentless will to destroy all life.
Why He Matters to the Fantastic Four
Annihilus is the embodiment of the dangers of exploration. The Fantastic Four opened the door to the Negative Zone, and Annihilus is the monster that wants to crawl through it. He is Reed Richards' discovery turned into a potential apocalypse. This makes their conflict deeply personal. Furthermore, he has a particular obsession with the Fantastic Four because of their incredible power, especially that of Franklin Richards, whom he sees as a threat and a potential power source. Annihilus represents a primal, existential threat—the fear of the unknown, the dark side of discovery, and the endless, consuming void.
MCU Adaptation Potential
With the MCU's Fantastic Four confirmed to have a 1960s retro-futuristic setting, their origin could be directly tied to the discovery of the Negative Zone. Perhaps their cosmic-ray accident doesn't happen in space, but is a result of their first attempt to breach this new dimension. This would make Annihilus the natural and immediate successor to Galactus as a villain.
The visual potential is immense. The Negative Zone could be a horrifying, mind-bending landscape realized with stunning CGI, a stark contrast to the vibrant worlds of Guardians of the Galaxy. Annihilus himself would be a terrifying creature-feature villain, a practical and CGI blend that feels truly alien and menacing.
A film could adapt the Annihilation storyline on a smaller scale, with the Annihilation Wave targeting Earth as its first major incursion. This would force the Fantastic Four to not only defend their planet but also to take responsibility for the threat they unleashed. It would be a cosmic horror movie on a blockbuster scale, establishing the Negative Zone as a permanent and dangerous fixture of the MCU and positioning Annihilus as a recurring, terrifying threat to the entire universe. This kind of universe-building is what Marvel Studios excels at, creating a cohesive narrative that fans love to follow, much like the journey of Steve Rogers in Captain America: The Steve Rogers MCU Watch Order.

1. Doctor Doom
There could be no other choice for number one. He is the antithesis of everything the Fantastic Four stand for. He is the monarch, the sorcerer, the scientist, the tyrant. He is Victor Von Doom, and he is not just the greatest Fantastic Four villain, but arguably the greatest villain in all of Marvel Comics. His absence from a worthy cinematic adaptation is the most glaring omission in superhero film history, and his inevitable arrival in the MCU will be a world-shaking event. His iconic status is on par with the most legendary heroes, including the Man of Steel, who has been portrayed by many great actors as seen in 7 Actors Who Soared as Superman: Ranking the Man of Steel.
Comic Book Origins
Victor Von Doom's history is a rich tapestry of tragedy, arrogance, and relentless ambition. Born to a Romani family in the fictional European nation of Latveria, Victor's life was shaped by loss. His mother, a sorceress, was taken by the demon Mephisto, and his father died trying to protect him. Possessing a genius intellect that rivaled any on Earth, Victor earned a scholarship to Empire State University, where he met his intellectual equal and future nemesis, Reed Richards. Obsessed with contacting his dead mother, Victor built a machine to bridge the dimensions. Reed pointed out a flaw in his calculations, but Victor's pride refused to listen. The machine exploded, scarring his face and getting him expelled.
Believing Reed sabotaged him, Victor traveled the world, eventually finding a clan of Tibetan monks. There, he mastered both science and sorcery, forging a suit of powered armour and a cold iron mask, which he donned before it had cooled, permanently sealing his fate and his face. He returned to Latveria, overthrew its corrupt leader, and installed himself as its absolute monarch. From his throne in Castle Doom, he rules with an iron fist, beloved by his people but feared by the world, his every action driven by two goals: to prove his superiority to Reed Richards and to bring his own twisted sense of "order" to the entire universe. A deep dive into his history can be found at the Nerdist's excellent Doctor Doom explainer.
Powers and Abilities
What makes Doctor Doom so formidable is his mastery of opposing forces.
Genius Intellect: He is one of the smartest humans on the planet, a polymath whose knowledge of physics, robotics, genetics, and engineering rivals Reed Richards. His Doombots are a testament to his technological prowess.
Mastery of Sorcery: Unlike the science-focused Reed, Doom embraced magic. His understanding of the mystic arts is second only to the Sorcerer Supreme, allowing him to cast powerful spells, summon demonic entities, and travel between dimensions.
Powered Armour: His iconic suit grants him superhuman strength and durability, flight, energy blasts, and a personal force field. It is a perfect fusion of his scientific and magical knowledge.
Indomitable Will: Doom's greatest weapon is his unshakable, arrogant self-belief. It has allowed him to survive being ripped apart, to defy cosmic gods, and to steal the power of beings like the Silver Surfer and the Beyonder.
Why He Matters to the Fantastic Four
Doom is the ultimate dark reflection of Reed Richards. Where Reed uses his intellect for the betterment of humanity, Doom uses it for domination. Where Reed values family, Doom values only himself. Their rivalry is the most personal and intellectually charged in comics. A fight with Doom isn't just about fists; it's a battle of wits, a chess match where the world is the board. He despises Reed for being celebrated as his superior, and he covets everything Reed has: his family, his respect, and his intellect. This makes him an intensely personal, emotional, and philosophical threat. His character arc is as compelling as any hero's, including the iconic Character Analysis of Steve Rogers/Captain America.
MCU Adaptation Potential
Doctor Doom must not be a one-off villain. His introduction needs to be saved, built up, and executed with the same gravitas as Thanos. The MCU should spend an entire phase seeding his arrival. He could be mentioned as the mysterious monarch of Latveria, a nation that remained isolated during the Blip. Perhaps S.W.O.R.D. has files on strange energy readings—a mix of technological and mystical—emanating from the country.
His debut should be in a Fantastic Four film, but his endgame should be the entire MCU. He is the only villain who could believably fill the void left by Thanos as the next true "Avengers-level threat." A Fantastic Four movie could focus on their initial conflict, perhaps over a magical artifact or a scientific discovery. But the end goal would be an adaptation of Secret Wars, with Doom as its god-emperor. This is a story that has been adapted in animation, as seen in shows like Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man—the latest animated series from Marvel Animation.
The casting would be critical, requiring an actor with immense presence and intelligence—names like Cillian Murphy, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, or even the fan-favourite suggestion of bringing back Robert Downey Jr. in a new role, have been floated. Whoever it is, they must convey Doom's regal arrogance and tragic depth. His arrival is not a matter of "if," but "when," and when he finally sits on his throne in the MCU, the entire landscape will change forever. He represents a challenge that will require every hero, from street-level vigilantes to cosmic champions, to unite against him. This is the kind of epic storytelling Marvel is known for, with a deep roster of characters to pull from, as discussed in Marvel & DC | That Love Podcast.
Conclusion
The introduction of the Fantastic Four into the MCU is more than just the arrival of four new heroes; it is the unlocking of a vast and wondrous new corner of the Marvel universe. While Galactus provides the perfect, awe-inspiring starting point, the villains ranked on this list represent the franchise's incredible potential for longevity and diversity. They offer a roadmap for the future, a journey that can swing from time-traveling adventures and cosmic horror to deeply personal, character-driven thrillers and reality-bending epics.
From the temporal machinations of Rama-Tut to the intimate terror of the Frightful Four, the existential threat of Annihilus, and the universe-altering power of Molecule Man, these are the foes who will truly define Marvel's First Family. They will challenge them, break them, and ultimately forge them into the seasoned, unbreakable unit fans have loved for over sixty years. And looming over them all is the shadow of Doctor Doom, a threat so monumental that his arrival will not just be a new chapter for the Fantastic Four, but for the entire Marvel Cinematic Universe. The future is fantastic, and it is filled with the most terrifying and compelling villains imaginable.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. Why isn't Galactus ranked on this list? Galactus is confirmed as the first major villain for the MCU's Fantastic Four, making him the definite starting point. This list focuses on the major villains who could follow him and define the long-term future and rogues' gallery of the franchise.
2. Is Doctor Doom really an "Avengers-level threat"? Absolutely. In the comics, Doctor Doom has single-handedly taken on the Avengers, the X-Men, and the entire Marvel Universe. During the 2015 Secret Wars event, he became "God Emperor Doom," a being who controlled all of reality. His combination of intellect, magic, and technology makes him arguably more versatile and dangerous than Thanos. For more on this, Screen Rant has a great analysis of his threat level.
3. What is the Negative Zone? The Negative Zone is an anti-matter universe that exists parallel to the main Marvel Universe. It was discovered by Reed Richards. It's a chaotic, dangerous dimension with different laws of physics and is home to hostile lifeforms like Annihilus and Blastaar. It has also famously been used as the site for a superhuman prison.
4. Have any of these villains appeared in previous Fantastic Four movies? Yes. Doctor Doom was the primary antagonist in the 2005 Fantastic Four film and its 2007 sequel (played by Julian McMahon) and the 2015 reboot (played by Toby Kebbell). Galactus also appeared in the 2007 film, Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, though controversially depicted as a giant space cloud. The other villains on this list have not yet appeared in live-action.
5. What is the significance of Secret Wars? Secret Wars refers to two major Marvel Comics crossover events. The 1984 original saw a being called the Beyonder transport heroes and villains to a "Battleworld" to fight. The 2015 version was a much larger story where the multiverse collapsed, and Doctor Doom pieced together the remnants into a new Battleworld, which he ruled as a god. It is widely expected to be the storyline that the MCU's Multiverse Saga is building towards.
6. Could villains from other franchises, like Spider-Man's Sandman, really appear? Yes, it's possible. The multiversal nature of the current MCU and Sony's collaboration on Spider-Man films (as seen in Spider-Man: No Way Home) opens the door for characters to cross over. A character like Sandman, who has been a member of the Frightful Four, is a prime candidate for such an appearance.
7. Who is the most powerful villain on this list? In terms of raw, ultimate power, it's Molecule Man. At his full potential, he can control all of reality on a whim. However, Doctor Doom is arguably the most dangerous because of his intellect, ambition, and willingness to use his considerable power (and steal more) to achieve his goals.
8. Where can I read the comics these villains are from? Most of these classic stories are available digitally through services like Marvel Unlimited, a subscription service offering access to over 30,000 comics. Key starting points would be Fantastic Four (1961) #19, #36, and Annual #6, and the Secret Wars (2015) event.
9. Will the MCU change the origins of these characters? It's very likely. The MCU often streamlines or modernizes character origins to fit its established universe. While the core concepts and motivations will probably remain, the specific details of how they gain their powers or their connections to the heroes might be updated for the new films. For a look at how another Captain America is being introduced, check out 10 Coolest Things To Expect From Captain America: Brave New World.
10. Why is the Fantastic Four's rogues' gallery considered so important? The Fantastic Four were pioneers of the Marvel Age of comics, and their villains established the high-concept, sci-fi tone that defined Marvel. Their foes aren't just bank robbers; they are kings of other dimensions, cosmic gods, and intellectual rivals. Their rogues' gallery is a gateway to the most imaginative and epic parts of the Marvel Universe. This is a universe that knows how to make an entrance, as seen in 8 Must-Watch Superhero Movies With Unforgettable Opening Scenes.
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