In a lot of ways this issue--and likely the arc--is a love letter to their origin story while diving headlong into a new space adventure. There is a lot of love between the first family and yet it avoids saccharine sentiment in this engaging and inspirational Fantastic Four story. Read Full Review

A very fun issue that plays around with both its characters and in classic FF lore! Read Full Review

But the foibles of this comic are truly incidental when compared to its enormous and enormously successful mission: It reminds us that the Fantastic Four are explorers, ever focused on the far horizon. Its visuals and words capture the joy and the grandeur and the purity of that obsession. And like the best optimistic comics, it invites us to share that passion and leaves our own world a little bit bigger and brighter. Read Full Review

There was a time when The Fantastic Four was a book of universe-expanding and universe-shaping discoveries, which introduced new characters and new ideas that made the Marvel Universe a richer and more wonder-filled place. Of course, that was with Jack Kirby at the helm, and no one expects current storytellers to operate on Kirbys level. But this book should always have that kind of ambition, and with the new voyage of discovery on which The FF are embarking, we at least see a hint of that kind of spirit coming back. May this be as awesome a time as The Fantastic Four deserves. Read Full Review

This issue has convinced me to give Slott's run with the Fantastic Four a read through and I'm very excited to see what's to come. Read Full Review

Fantastic Four #14 is a fun, nostalgic issue that adds a new, exciting layer to the team's origin story. Read Full Review

Dan Slott takes the Fantastic Four down Memory Lane and then into the stars. Its a fun issue that will put a smile on your face even if it continues the trend of not doing much else. For this one issue, though, it is enough for me to recommend it. Read Full Review

Alright, I'm going to give this issue a reasonably good rating, because I loved the art so much. It was that great to look at. Also, I'm trying to not get my hope up, but they're finally going to have a space adventure, and that's what I'm here for. Read Full Review

As a Fantastic Four fan, I really love this issue.

Not too shabby.

Seeing their original spaceship inducted into the Smithsonian stirs some powerful feelings among the Fantastic Four. Or the "adult dude" portion of the Fantastic Four, that is. I loved the spirit of this story, the characterization, and the top-quality art. But cutting the kids out and handing Sue a simplistic role ("Oooh, Reed, I love it when you're explore-y!") makes this feel like another "easy mode" FF story.

Probably my favorite issue yet. I really like the idea and want to see what happens next

I am interested in these characters, so I enjoyed it.

Good! Feels very retro, going back to science roots of the fantastic four. The art is also really good, hope the next issue can continue this issue's excitement

"What next ? They gonna rebuild Hinderburg !? Or the tinanic !? "

Eh, I just am not that interested in these characters, sorry.