It's wonderful news—after what felt like forever, “Sue” (Vanessa Kirby) and "Reed" (Pedro Pascal) are expecting a child! This is cause for joy for her brother "Johnny" (Joseph Quinn), as well as "Ben" (Egon Moss-Bacharach), the quiet fourth member of their group. Their fans were excited about this development, but those happy feelings didn’t last long when an unknown woman appeared, seemingly having arrived on a meteor, to warn them that their world is facing destruction. Her superior, “Galactus” (Ralph Ineson), is coming, and he wants everything—not just some minerals, but the whole planet! Equipped with their superpowers, the four of them take off in a rocket capable of warping space to confront him, where he presents them with a way out of total annihilation. It’s a huge ask for the prospective parents, though, because the future of everyone depends on their choice—could there be some kind of scientific solution? The film has a slightly dated feel; for example, their flying car resembles a modified Citroën that could have been in a Jacques Tati movie. There's plenty of action across different galaxies with some impressive visual effects, a palpable sense of threat, and it largely avoids emotionalism and the multiverse—until the very end. While they work well together, the performances aren’t particularly remarkable, nor is the script, but “Ben” looks good with his beard, and Quinn probably has the most memorable presence as his energetic character, complete with spray-on white 501s. There are numerous devices and inventions, and anyone who's ever struggled to fit a car seat might find something familiar in it. It’s an old-school movie about saving the world that hasn't been completely taken over by computer animation, and I found it enjoyable.

Source on TMDB