Les quatre fantastiques

Original title: Fantastic 4

TV Series
1967–1968
TV-Y7-FV
22m

IMDb RATING

6.6/10

1.8K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

2,926

2,810

Jack DeLeon, Paul Frees, Gerald Mohr, and Jo Ann Pflug in Les quatre fantastiques (1967)

Superhero Action Adventure Animation Family Sci-Fi

Four costumed superheroes battle the world's most terrifying villains.Four costumed superheroes battle the world's most terrifying villains.Four costumed superheroes battle the world's most terrifying villains.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.6/10

1.8K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

2,926

2,810

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes20

Browse episodes

TopTop-rated 1 season2 years

Photos18

+ 12

Top cast18

Edit

Paul Frees

The Thing…

• 1967–1968

Gerald Mohr

Mr. Fantastic…

• 1967–1968

Jack DeLeon

The Human Torch…

• 1967–1968

Jo Ann Pflug

Invisible Girl…

• 1967–1968

Joseph Sirola

Doctor Doom

• 1967

Marvin Miller

Gamma Ray…

• 1967

Hal Smith

Klaw

• 1967

Don Messick

Kurrgo

• 1967

Regis Cordic

Diablo

• 1967

Charles Spidar

Citizen

• 1967

Vic Perrin

Doctor Kragoff…

• 1967

Henry Corden

Attuma…

• 1967–1968

Mike Road

Additional Voices…

• 1967

Ted Cassidy

Galactus

• 1967

Janet Waldo

Princess Pearla

• 1967

Tol Avery

Warlord Morrat

• 1967

Ginny Tyler

Princess Anelle

• 1967

Frank Gerstle

Blastaar

• 1968

User reviews13

6.61.7K

Featured reviews

7SnoopyStyle

classic cartoon

Reed Richards, his wife Susan Storm, her brother Johnny, and Reed's college friend and war hero pilot Ben Grimm travel into space. They are bombarded by cosmic rays and turned into the Fantastic Four. Reed becomes the stretchy Mr. Fantastic. Sue is the Invisible Girl. Ben is the Thing with the strength of a thousand men. Johnny becomes "Flame On", the Human Torch. Based in the Baxter Building in New York City, they battle many threats facing the world.

Hanna-Barbera produced this Marvel property. Compared to its cousin Spider-Man, it doesn't have the iconic song although it does have the jazzy theme. It's not quite as action-packed fun. It's better than the 1978 series which ran without the Human Torch. This lasted for a season. Ownership probably separated the two shows. It also is more bent towards sci-fi. This is a classic cartoon at the dawn of a new era.

The-Hulk

The greatest cartoon ever????

There can be no doubt that this cartoon ranks as one of the best if not THE best cartoon ever produced period!!! True to the comic with the outstanding talents of Hanna-Barbera!! There can be no doubt that the entire Hanna-Barbera's world of super adventure cartoon series was the #1 series including Birdman, Space Ghost and others. Fantastic Four was and still is a fun watch even for today standards. My only problem was that the company couldn't use the Sub-Mariner because he was with another animation company and so Triton was made instead. But if you look closely this character looked much like his true self. Thanks to the genius of Alex Toth. But don't let this little matter fool you, this cartoon rocks! Stan Lee and the late great Jack Kirby knew this.

9jedi1007

One of the Best Superhero series ever!

This Fantastic 4 cartoon series nailed it. It ranks right up there with the "X-Men" and "Spiderman" series of the '90s. The art direction matched the comics, the choice of villains was on the money, and most of the stories were taken directly from the comics. How about that? A TV series that has respect/regard for the source material? What a novel concept. These are worth seeking out for any fan of the FF4 comics. AND SPEAKING OF WHICH. . .There are now two FF4 films and this series has yet to see the light of day on DVD! What's up with that? I'm sure there's that issue of ownership of the rights, but no DVD release tie-in? The other FF4 series don't hold a candle to this one! I mean, c'mon, Herbie the Robot(ouch!)? This FF4 kept it real. Unfortunately, the only way to see this is if you have the Boomerang network(which I don't) Let's hope that the folks at Time Warner get the led out and get this series on DVD soon!

zahno

A lot of fun for fans of the comic book

The stories and art direction for the series more than make up for its spare animation. These cartoons were made when companies understood that translating a comic to the screen requires keeping intact the elements that make the comic enjoyable and successful. If you enjoy the Lee/Kirby era of the Fantastic Four, you'll enjoy these faithful adaptations. Series is a lot of fun.

primeop

The Classics never die

In my eyes, this version of the Fantastic Four is the best overall. Number one, all the voices are great except for Doctor Doom... he's not really scary enough. But Reed and all the gang have their ultimate voices here, especially Reed and Ben! Even the Mole Man has a cool voice.

In the Silver Surfer/Galactus episode, they captured the essence of both characters far better than the 90's cartoon did in their telling of the tale (but they more than made up for it the following season). You get to see the Molecule Man, Super Skrull, and you KINDA get to see Namor... the other toon company had the rights for Namor's own series, so they actually replaced him with a Triton like character.

The animation may not look all that great, but the tone and mood are just like the classic comics that inspired them.

More like this

6.7

Les quatre fantastiques

5.9

The New Fantastic Four

7.3

L'Araignée

7.1

Spider-Man et ses amis exceptionnels

6.5

Iron Man

7.2

Le Fantôme de l'espace

7.0

6.6

7.2

6.8

5.9

3.8

Les Quatre Fantastiques

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
In the fall of 1966, Sy Fischer, a television agent who at the time worked at the powerful Ashley Famous Agency where his job was to sell shows on behalf of his clients, one day noticed his son Stuart reading a Fantastic Four comic book. Fischer saw potential in the Fantastic Four when he asked his son if this comic book could be a good cartoon who enthusiastically said, "Yes!" The very next day, Fischer got on the phone with Joseph Barbera, the co-founder and head of Hanna-Barbera and told him of this wonderful comic by Marvel Comics and recommended that Hanna-Barbera get the rights to develop it for Saturday morning. After taking a look at the FF, Barbera agreed. Both Joe Barbera and Sy Fischer then contacted Stan Lee and asked if the rights were available and luckily enough they were. A deal was quickly made between the two companies and Hanna-Barbera put the show into development and pitched it to ABC, and quickly it was on the ABC Saturday morning schedule for the Fall of 1967.