Zillow Lists the Fantastic Four's Home for a Surprisingly Low Price
Marvel has teamed up with Zillow for a very fun piece of marketing where the Baxter Building, home to the Fantastic Four, is listed on the site. It's four bedrooms, four bathrooms, 4,444 square feet, and apparently costs only $4,444,444. All of which is super convenient considering who lives there. Now, of course, $4.4 million is a lot of money, but not for an apartment like that in New York City. I mean, just look at what that includes in this catchy little video.
The official listing on the site has much more too. Lots of photos and information. You can head here to see it all. Now, it's off-market, of course, which makes this whole thing a little confusing. If it's not for sale, why is it being sold to us? The Fantastic Four still live there, right? Also, why list it as the whole building when clearly this is just the living and working areas? These are questions anyone who frequents Zillow will surely have, but none are the actual point.
The actual point is just a fun way to show a bunch of images of these incredible sets that, we can only assume, play a large role in The Fantastic Four: First Steps, which opens later this month. A film that we are slowly becoming quite cautious about. Promotion like this (and this) makes it clear the film looks great, but does this story work? Will the Fantastic Four finally gel on screen in a way they haven't before? If it does, why are we being sold almost exclusively on the look of the movie, but not its story? We guess it won't be long until we find out.
The Fantastic Four: First Steps opens July 25.
Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
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'The people have been so welcoming, and so kind,' she enthuses. 'I love the slower pace of Ireland. And I love the fact that even when it's rainy, and the sky is not blue, it's bright white. That's so much better than New York, where it's an ominous dark grey, and you feel, like, all the depression gathering as the skies get darker. Here, I don't mind it, because the sky is bright. 'When you drive from Dublin to Belfast – as we do, because my cousins are there – and you see those fields, and this endless, beautiful green land, and sheep dotting the landscape, it's like living in a fairytale, in a way.' Thousands of miles from her previous life, Rosie says that Ireland has taken her back to 'my life before I was famous'. 'We bought a beautiful house, and it's in Dublin 4, which makes everybody go, 'ooooh',' she says, alluding to the famous area of the Irish capital. 'But since I've been an adult, it's the smallest house I've lived in – and it's so far my favourite, even though I lived in a big, beautiful, thousands-of-foot home in Miami, on the water, for 20 years. 'There's something beautiful about going back to your essence, and to the simplicity of my life before fame. I know how to do that – I know how to be friends with the cashiers at Tesco. I know how to lurk and live among the people, because I am the people. I never liked any of the pretending not to be, or to have people think that I wasn't. 'All of a sudden, you're transformed into a 'celebrity' person. And, you know, some of us don't feel like we can do that role. I don't know that I'm a good celebrity! I think I'm a good person, I try to use my celebrity for good… even though people say 'you're very negative about Trump'... but people were negative about Hitler, too!' Rosie says that in Ireland, she's recognised only 'maybe every other day, maybe once every three days'. 'And it's never, ever anything like, 'can I have your autograph, can I have a picture?'. It's people saying, 'welcome to Ireland, Rosie. You're welcome here',' she reveals. 'They say, 'lovely to have you, Rosie'. Some people say to me, 'you're smart to get away from that man'. Some people try to buy me a drink because of it. 'There's not a culture of fame in Ireland, like there is in the United States. People don't ask anything of you, they don't expect anything of you, they want to meet you on a person-to-person level, and it's a beautiful quality, and it's a beautiful part of the culture here.' Being away from her home in the US, Rosie says, means she's learning more about herself, which is what inspired Common Knowledge, her upcoming show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The show started out as a stand-up set that Rosie had been working on in LA. Then, she says, she 'left abruptly', at which point it 'no longer felt relevant'. When she and her director began working out the story she wanted to tell after her move to Ireland, she realised that what they had on their hands was 'more of a theatrical show' than a traditional comedy set ('it's not what I normally do… buddum-bum-buddum…' she quips). Instead, Common Knowledge is about 'finding your home, finding your family and finding peace'. 'The show is about losing my mother at the age of 10, and how I mother now, and how great it is to be able to mother this specific child,' she shares. 'I talk about being an adoptive parent, I talk about autism and all its wonder and its grief. And I think it's a beautiful show.' Crucially, she also plans to keep mentions of Trump to a minimum. 'I wanted to do something about why I moved, without dwelling on him, and what happened when my mother died, and we came to Ireland for that summer,' Rosie says. 'I don't go backwards to my early career, or I don't go backwards to, 'oh, he and I had a fight in 2006'. I wanted to start at 63, and introduce myself now, as the 63-year-old woman that I am, not the 30-year-old person who became a public figure'. I love being this age – my mother didn't get to live to 40, so I love 63. 'I don't want to introduce them to, or remind them of, the Rosie that they met all those years ago, because it's 30-something years that I've been doing this. That's a long, long time. This is me now. You know, you can't go back and be who you were then. Nobody should want that.' Rosie O'Donnell makes her Edinburgh Fringe debut with Common Knowledge as part of Gilded Balloon's 40th anniversary celebrations. She will play for 10 shows only between 1 – 10 August 2025. 'What The F**k Has Happened Here?': Carol Vorderman Is Still Asking The Big Questions Jake Shears: 'It Really Feels Like The World Might Need Scissor Sisters Again' Self Esteem: 'I Achieved Everything I Set Out To Do, And I Was Sadder Than Ever'
