Une Aventure des Fantastiques #24
In "Vedette à Hollywood," the Fantastic Four face their lowest moment—bankrupt and desperate—when the Sub-Mariner offers them a million dollars to star in his film. Written by Stan Lee and brought to life with dynamic art by Jack Kirby, inks by Dick Ayers, and vibrant colors by Stan Goldberg, this 1981 adventure sees the team caught in a web of deception, unaware of the true motive behind the Hollywood scheme. The cover, a striking portrait by Jean Frisano, captures the tension between ambition and intrigue.
When the Fantastic Four face financial ruin, Namor swoops in with a tempting offer: a million dollars to star in his Hollywood film. Though Reed Richards suspects a trap, the team agrees to participate—only to find themselves caught in a scheme far more elaborate than they imagined. With Alicia Masters in tow and the Sub-Mariner’s true intentions still hidden, the line between performance and peril blurs on the silver screen.
When Doctor Doom returns from his mysterious journey through space, he arrives not in a fortress, but in the offices of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, demanding they help him ensnare the Fantastic Four. Using the strange Ovoid technology, he swaps bodies with Mr. Fantastic, setting a dangerous game in motion—now the real Reed Richards is trapped, and the villain wears his face.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Fantastic Four #9 (1962), Fantastic Four #10 (1963), Fantastic Four Annual #2 (1964)
Reprinted in Spécial Strange #23 (1981), Titans #31 (1981), Nova #39 (1981), Strange #136 (1981), Strange Spécial Origines #136 bis (1981), Nova #40 (1981), Titans #32 (1981), Nova #41 (1981), Spécial Strange #24 (1981)
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